San Diego Symphony Summer Pops

The Brotherhood put on a great show. from start to finish they played a great mixture of songs, even snuck in a couple of covers and a Crowes song. The band meshed well together .It was a small venue which made for an even better experience. What a great jam band. I would go see them again in a heartbeat.

Amazing event! Lots of fun! Enjoyed every minute. My first endfest and not my last!

Seriously House of Blues, invite the B Side Players to headline, then only give them 30 minutes to play? Pathetic.

The lighting, music lineup and artists were absolutely fantastic.

would've liked to have seen a few more up and coming bands, but it was really great to see some old favorites like offspring and garbage.

Marco and his band have an amazing ability to impart joy & fun to the audience. They clearly love what they are doing and it's highly infectious. Couple that with the mastery each member has on their instrument and it's a recipe for a great show.

Although Sunday nights aren't the best night of the week for a concert(therefore a small crowd), all of the bands put on a great show! Highlights for me were 1.) Decrepit Birth 2.) Vader 3.) Swashbuckle.

Great live music. I was cha cha twistin' all night

They played for a little less then 1 hour and they were good. The club is small and there were about 100 people there. I would have liked a few more songs,however the singer said they did not practice more songs and if we wanted more we could listen to them in our car. I have seen them before and they can still bring it after 20 years. It was well worth the $20 ticket price. Some local bands were pretty good too.

The Callaway Sister two, Ann Hampton and Liz, really had Town Hall jumping with a glorious musical retrospective of their 'Baby Boomer' youth, and most of the songs that influenced them. The roars of approval from the crowd kept building to such a crescendo that I was wondering, time after time, "Wow, how will they top that?" And, then they did it again!!! And, again!!! Amazing singers, each in their own right - Ann, with her full, deep bodied jazz tones that can run octives without a break, and Liz, with her glistening soprano touching your ears like a perfect spring rain - come together in rapturous harmonics and a blend that only siblings seem to have. Solo turns by each added depth to the show, and each singing back-up for the other on a few songs was icing on the cake. If you missed them, never make that mistake again, and if you were there, well, I'm preaching to the choir. I cannot wait for this to be an album, a Broadway offering, and/or a night at Carnegie Hall. Brava Divas Callaway.