Vesta

I have waited my most of my life to "finally" get to see Jack Wagner. What an inspiration you were to me during my teenage years and got me thru some of the most toughest times of my life listening to your songs. What a gift to even have a chance to get to meet such a humble true star and take a personal picture with you. I will never forget the day my great friend Twyla told me that "we can do this and to lets make this happen" that is to go to see Jack in person along with viewing Niagra Falls. It was a true dream come true for me and worth every minute of the drive from Illinois to make this dream a reality. He will always have me as a fan and now Twyla a new fan. Thanks Jack for your personable show. It was trully real..and you still have it as you did back in the 80s. You describe a new meaning to the word "Being Humble" Keep going we will follow you! See you soon on your season 2 "When Calls the Heart" April 25th! Your Greatest Fan, Mariella

Good show. Enjoyed the Jazz artist performing before Jody Whatley too. Arrived late did not know the Jazz group but J Whatley was good too.

He's amazing! You'll get dizzy just watching him dance all over the stage, but he will mesmerize you and soon, you'll be swaying with him! He does new stuff and he brings in the old songs that you remember from J. Geils. He is phenomenal, he has a great band and you will not be disappointed. He's a great person, he's fan-based and he is a great talker and he will tell you stories 'til you are blue in the face, he will make you laugh, he might make you cry, but he surely will keep you dancin'!!! Awesome!

Bobby Womack's voice and charisma stand the test of time. A raucous crowd enjoyed his classic hits and his backing band was tight.

Seeing YLT for the third time was a charm. Two sets gave listeners two different experiences. The first set was like listening to a stack of 45 rpms on a portable record player. A great mix of covers and originals that featured familiar gems and obscure b-sides that had me searching the WWW for clues as to "what was that song"? Example: the last song of the first set was "Take a Giant Step" by The Monkees. The second set was primarily original songs by YLT. Following the Eastern vibe that has permeated recent albums like "Fade", the set list included songs that were longer and included an underlying drone quality that definitely provoked a meditative state in me. Having Dave Schramm playing guitar with James, Georgia and Ira was a real gift. Their interaction provoked smiles amongst the four of them throughout the show and a positive vibration that made for a great concert.

We ve not missed one of Dweezil Zappa s shows in Dallas since he started out with ZPZ tour. He and the band are always spot on, tight, and having fun as they perform for the audience. It s so awesome to see him sharing his fathers amazing music with us, and I m sure Frank would be so proud of his son. I can t wait for Dweezil to return to Dallas. My only hope is that if he plays HOB again, the venue does something about the a/c for the center main floor. It was absolutely freezing, vents were blowing full force straight down on us, and the staff said there was nothing they could do. Four of us, and the row in front of us, moved across to empty seats over to the side which was a little better. But it was still like sitting inside an icebox

Although the heading says Attucks Theater, the smaller crowd was moved up to the upstairs banquet room. It made for a more intimate evening, IMHO. Bar, open table seating, Memorial Day Weekend-nice setting. Appreciative crowd. Physically apprearing much older than he appears on many ECM gems, JA still sharp as a tack in his playing & his mind. His interplay with the John Toomey Trio seemed like they'd been playing together for years. Quite a high level of beautiful, effortless, musicianship. Tune title suggestion for his next CD: 'No Fitch' (sorry, bad one)

Don't write off Monty Alexander because he's 70. He plays better than ever. And he has a number of top-notch sidemen with him. This is a more Jamaican-inflected show than the others I've seen (I saw him a few times before this). Too bad there was nowhere to dance.

A wonderful evening with two of the finest musicians in their field. Very much enjoyed the incredible arrangements and the short description with anecdotes of each piece.

When Bobby Caldwell steps on a stage the magic begins. The man is a master at delivering a song. He is soulful, charismatic and smooth as they come. From his biggest hits to the Great American Songbook there is not a more talented individual on the planet. Not only can he sing...... but he has written some of the best songs you will ever hear and he is a masterful musician.He plays the keyboards and the guitar. The Musicians he surrounds himself with are the best in the business. Mark MacKinnon on keyboards, Roberto Vally on bass and the amazing Andrew Neu on saxophone. I never miss a show of his when he comes to Vegas and I always leave with a smile on my face. Bobby Caldwell is the real deal and one of the last left in his class of entertainment. If you love the great R and B sounds that are so hard to find today.....don't miss Bobbys shows. you will be pleasantly surprised.