1450. Tennessee Theater, Knoxville, TN.

[@barrywaples8150]

Evening Lee and all Greetings from Epping UK Cheers Barry 🎸

[@Winston01]

Hello, Barry! Cheers! 🍻

[@barrywaples8150]

@@Winston01 Hi Winston 🍻

[@artemisXsidecross]

Cheers Barry

[@barrywaples8150]

@@artemisXsidecross morning Art🖐

[@luckyone8793]

WOW! INDEED! Very Beautiful! Thanks ❤

[@jackhouston357]

WOW another old classic theater!

[@randyschiffer3265]

Now this is a theatre. Holy Moly the detail.

[@GenesisLisa]

Absolutely gorgeous! Thank you for taking us with you.

[@randyschiffer3265]

When you were walking through the cementary it just entrenched in my mind that I'm going to do the compost burial when I go. Put me in a tube for 30 days then when nature is done with me, work me into Lelands rose beds.

[@kateconway-hickman5945]

Cool. . . 💕 ✨️

[@ITSAJF]

Enjoyed the videos of the neat old building!

[@mousejustmouse]

Gorgeous! I know the attention to detail extended to acoustics as well. Magic!

[@billsmith2212]

Whatever you do , DON'T use the SHOWER in the Anthony Perkins room ! Norman Bates is waiting !😄

[@SoundsFair--M-and-J]

Wow! Ornate! This one may take the trophy for best view from the stage.

[@Gina-ly5bp]

♥️ Knoxville! Such a beautiful venue! Knoxville holds a special place in my heart, it’s was my mothers home town! My grandmother used to play the organ and piano for silent films back in the day and she’d put my mother up to sing and entertain the audience during breaks. Somehow they were put on tour and ended up settling in Los Angeles when my mother was around 9, and this is where she finally met my dad and so it goes! I don’t think they would have had silent movies there at this venue but I wouldn’t know. Wish I knew more about those old theaters where they were. Thank you so very much for this tour!

[@Winston01]

Hey there, Gina! 👋

[@Mark_Brooks]

What a great story.

[@artemisXsidecross]

That is a wonderful story, and one I hope one you will write down for your family to remember. I choose ‘write down’, for it to be a more permanent record than a digital one.

[@Winston01]

@@artemisXsidecross Hear! Hear! Too many brilliant family stories like this one go down the memory hole in time. Best to record them while the memory and places remain intact.

[@artemisXsidecross]

@@Winston01 👍

[@daviddoherty75]

Wow,sure a beautiful place.

[@47heritage]

They just can't afford to build them like this anymore!!!! Have a great show!!! BLove

[@mike605]

you get to go to so many cool places in the world that I know i will never get to go to. so thank you so much for the tour what a beautiful Theater Lee.

[@JMassengill]

I grew up in Knoxville and used to go to Tennessee Theater to watch movies when I was 14 or so. It’s a beautiful place.

[@artemisXsidecross]

The Tennessee Theater reminded me of a 1958 Cadillac Coupe de Ville with fins and chrome as seen next to a 1958 Porsche 550 RS Spyder. Each has their place and appreciation as a tribute to craftsmanship and principles of design, but is is when the lights dim, it will be the music that we have come to enjoy that will leave a smile as we go on our way. I am finding the walks though the venue with all the wandering off the main path accompanied by narrative informative. The view today of the men’s lavatory with the rows of urinals and sinks to wash hands all in such a small area was a pre covid19 design. The walk around the theater was the most enjoyable part for me. Walking around the old grave markers is what I might choose to do as well. Leland you are a remarkable piece of performing art. Wether it is music, sculpture, art, gardening, or video documenting with a quarter million visitors in-tow, it is all a remarkable piece (peace) of work.

[@Mark_Brooks]

Hi Artemis!

[@artemisXsidecross]

@@Mark_Brooks Always appreciate your greeting☮

[@renevandenhoven337]

Beautiful theatre mr Sklar. People built this with lots of love and craftsmanship. ❤

[@terryzobeck3978]

I spent 6 years in graduate school at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and one year teaching. Great time and many good memories. I was there in the late 70s and early 80s, before the Tennessee was renovated. Beautiful theatre.

[@nightnoodler812]

Cathedral feel to this, elegant, built for kings and rock stars. The fanciest "Restroom" sign I have ever seen. Although super beautiful and very elegant, I kinda like the older, rougher looking and feeling venues, love seeing the graffiti and signatures of all the previous performers in the bowels of the basements and backstages. The cemetary was different, unexpected, but very cool. Thanks for another great vid. Loved the interview with Rick, had a lot of good deep belly laughs. Love both you guys. Thanks for all of your service to the world of music.🖕✌❤

[@denisedinoto9721]

What a beautiful theater!

[@2ChukBuk]

Now THAT is a proper music theater. Thanks for the tour.

[@844jimthompson]

I never get tired of some of these old places.And the ceilings! Works of art.

[@lindaregelean8015]

Knoxville: birthplace of my dear pal Brownie McGhee ❤

[@Mark_Brooks]

Love those guys.

[@artemisXsidecross]

👍

[@terriblemook]

Unbelievable house. The color scheme, detail and design are just amazing. Thanks for the awesome tour🖕 ps. Great Beato interview.

[@jiasba]

I really appreciate the fact you cherish the places you visit to play. For anyone seeing through your eyes on the video may say "how couldn't I appreciate this place?!", but the sad part is that a lot of people is too busy to get to the next hit. Thank you so much for taking the time and sharing your perspective!

[@gstevens6948]

Oh my… I’m speechless.. 😮

[@FreedomRock44]

That is extremely beautiful!!!!!!!!

[@kdg225]

Good evening Leland, good evening Mark, tomorrow I have to go back to Cologne, Germany...was a great time experiencing Wolf Trap and Richmond Lyle Lovett and the Large band and meeting and speaking to you both in the parking lot in Richmond . Virginia was very beautiful (but it was also very hot) and I can now better understand Leland's daily videos in distant Germany. I hope there will be a European tour of The Immediate Family sometime, that would be great ! Thanks for everything, I will stay loyal to this forum.

[@Mark_Brooks]

Have a good trip Charlie!

[@kdg225]

@@Mark_Brooks thanx

[@davidmarais1048]

What a spot! Been loving your interview on Beato, Lee - an excellent discussion, sir.

[@ChefJamesRusk]

That’s Amazing….Incredible preservation….and mind blowing detail. Goodness!! So glad that commitment to the Arts has touched so many of these old theatres…..A real statement of the things that really matter…. Thank you Leland….. This tour,like all of em has been a real education….we all have gotten a rare look into something so important ,that few of us would ever have seen…..Yer the Best brother…. And…🖕🖕🖕🖕👍🌹🪷🌹🪷🌹🪷🥰🌀🙏❤️

[@TheShakyArtist]

Really beautiful old theater. Love your tours!!!❤

[@bupperoni]

Leland I’m glad you enjoyed the Tennessee Theatre. We loved having you and the rest of the band- and Lyle Lovett too, of course! You wondered about the plant on the church’s graveyard gate… James White, the founder of Knoxville, donated land that was his turnip patch for the church and graveyard. The turnip is an unofficial symbol or logo of the church. We hope to have you back at the Tennessee again soon. -Becky Hancock, Tennessee Theatre Executive Director

[@nofretzDW]

I grew up around Knoxville. Great place.

[@randyschiffer3265]

The pictures of Johnny Cash and Anthony Perkins..................................somebody has a sense of humor. He he he he he

[@Larkpine]

Absolutely beautiful ❣️ I bet the sound is magnificent. Have a wonderful night! Thanks 💜👩💜

[@kilingkiling-tinybell]

Thanks Lee, I love this tour. My mom worked as a box office lady or ticketer at 3 cinemas from 1964 to 1979 here in Davao City, and I lived most of my childhood watching movies and playing inside the cinema.

[@pamr4040]

What an incredibly gorgeous theatre!! I love cemeteries, and that one was kind of quaint...thanks for the walk-through. I also love it whenever we hear you say, "Let's see where this goes..." 😁♥

[@jimmymiller5465]

I live in Knoxville. Makes me want to drive downtown right now.

[@BP-ww9fp]

Could you imagine going to a place like this just to watch a movie?

[@artemisXsidecross]

Back in '30's and 40's after the Depression and World War ll average workers had their own palace to visit.

[@SoundsFair--M-and-J]

@@artemisXsidecross If you look at old footage, the more interesting fact is that the pre- Aaron Spelling era Hollywood stars generally had domiciles that would be inconceivably small and unostatious by the standards of today's McMansions.

[@RockandRollWoman]

We went to a fancy theater like this downtown. There were more modern ones in the outskirts. That theater is still open. I'm kind of surprised Lyle hasn't played there.

[@joshb-nf9tk]

WOW!!!! Thank you for all these theatre tours . This is beautiful

[@michaelvaladez6570]

WOW..Fort Knock..theater..so incredibly beautiful. At first glance very Palacios...thank you again for the walk through for us arm chair enthusiasts..lol.Never fear the finger and the beard. Stay safe and be safe 🙏 Leland Sklar 🙏 peace 🙏 ☮️ ☮️ ☮️ ☮️ ☮️

[@ezestudiosvegas]

Leland, just watched your interview with Rick. So nice to hear real world, professional experience. Why has your level of understanding & talent evaporated today? I got back into playing again and there just doesn’t seem to be players that understand or comprehend what it really means to do music. Anyway, thx for sharing your heart and true love of music.

[@FreedomRock44]

Thanks Lee.....Lovely Area around there!!!

[@MrDfansler]

Donald O'Conner? love him since childhood! Again, my mind is blown... 🤯

[@kateconway-hickman5945]

Tennessee 🎭 Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee. . . perhaps modeled after a 'gilded' age. . . ✨️. Thank uou for the walking tour!

[@Mark_Brooks]

Hi Kate!

[@kateconway-hickman5945]

@Mark_Brooks Hi Mark! Mid-August Already A Mid,-Summer's Night Dream. 🌙 ✨️

[@Gubson]

Wow! Amazing ! Thanks for sharing.

[@Bodyknowledge77]

Yes this place goes on the special venue list and I'm not even three minutes in yet!

[@flogginhammers4393]

I can not believe I missed you coming to Knoxville! It’s not like I haven’t lived here my entire life, attended numerous concerts at the Tennessee and as a fellow bass player the first song I learned to play was Running on Empty by Jackson Browne. Thank you for showing off our beautiful theatre. And sorry I missed the gig.

[@clementine77]

I was there tonight, and it was a wonderful concert with such talented musicians and singers. Thank you for showcasing our beautiful theater. I remember my parents taking me there to see "The Sound of Music" as a child. It was and is a magical place. On the graveyard gate, that was a turnip, not garlic. Apparently, James White (the man who founded Knoxville) donated his turnip patch to the church for a graveyard. Have a great tour!

[@lelandsklar6363]

@@clementine77Thanks so much!

[@senorbe]

Watching your interview with Rick Beato, I'm so impressed that the Lee there is exactly the same guy as the Lee here. WYSIWYG

[@claytonjohn6473]

If I could be ensconced at any capacity playing music and to hear the acoustics in some of those theaters would be a pretty awesome gig. Imagine the stories if the walls could talk in those theaters, its almost audible.

[@scotsman6712]

I could probably afford the restroom sign.thanks for the tour,that was really cool!

[@HRConsultant_Jeff]

I love walking through old graveyards and speculating about the families and people within. I guess that is why I like the book, "Spoonriver Anthology".

[@SusanLindsay-l1r]

Beautiful what a fabulous venue, thank you for sharing, Sue from Wales 🎼

[@Christian-yh7bs]

Thank you Lee, for taking us behind the curtain and into your life. The stuff dreams are made of.

[@Velvetnos]

I feel like I am in Italy, so stately!

[@SoItGoesCAL34]

Would it be possible to interview the audio guys about the various things they do in the sound check, please. Like, what is with that blast from an air compressor/white noise. The drum beats, the Ah One and other sounds made. I would find it VERY interesting.

[@RockandRollWoman]

I would love it!

[@williamauyang5016]

It’s stunning. Thanks for the tour !

[@barbiemckofka8700]

Thank you 😊 I love the venue tours. It's simply beautiful 😍 You boys take care 🙂 Be safe 💙

[@BasicDrumming]

I appreciate you, thank you for making content.

[@jackgill2501]

Sir Lee, Good evening and thank you for the tour. It sure is amazing to see the architecture of the venue; it is truly beautiful. Have a great show tonight. Safe travels and take care! Prayers for everyone in Hawaii!

[@splashesin8]

That sounded fun Leland. Getting to do something with Donald O,Connor! I wanted to be able to do that running up the wall backflip. I tried to practice at it. 😂

[@jeffblackie6196]

You floored me with that one Lee i felt like a traveller in time such a beautiful theatre. I was praying at the end that i would not see my name on one those gravestones!

[@gdavew63]

I just watched your interview with Rick Beato, funny and amazing. Now you’re in Knoxville today?! I wish I would’ve have known, I’d love to see your show tonight. I live just down the road a bit, just south of Nashville.

[@JimFothergill]

Great show and what a place today! I also enjoyed the Rick Beato interview!!!!

[@splashesin8]

I wanna get my brother to try and show this to our dad. I can just tell already from how your talking he would love it. See what I did there, by accident. Hi Lyle, 😊❤

[@DaxLLM]

Wow, that kinda looks like the Hall of mirrors at Versailles France!

[@st.paullutheranchurchmille8122]

We have not seen Brad in the last few postings, did he leave the tour early to return to teaching? Loved the interview with Amy!! What a lovely lady.

[@lelandsklar6363]

He is doing great. Just some days we do not get together before the show to film.

[@SoItGoesCAL34]

What a beautiful venue. Thanks so much for the tour. Truly amazing. The contrast between the ornate theatre, seating, and foyers with the luxurious velvet /brocade curtains with tassels and gleaming floors, followed by the back hallways with painted brick and cement floors was quite something. Thanks for taking us along. Have a wonderful show.

[@Mark_Brooks]

Howdy!

[@SoItGoesCAL34]

@@Mark_Brooks Hey there. This venue reminds me of the Capitol Theatre in Yakima WA when I was a little kid in the 60s. My father used to see vaudeville there and see greats like George & Gracie. It had the velvet curtains, plush ladies lounge, beautiful domed ceiling with a fantasic chandelier. It was the victim of arson in the 70s and they built a multiplex cinema in its place. Sad.

[@Mark_Brooks]

@@SoItGoesCAL34 Those memories will last forever.

[@Winston01]

Old cemeteries like the one you see here display the conditions from industrialization. Many old marble headstones dissolve due to acid rain that grows from pollutants emitted during the industrial era before emission controls were imposed. There is a cemetery near me that evidences the same conditions among its 100+-year-old headstones. The oldest ones are nearly impossible to read. Newer grave markers are made from granite and do not exhibit the degraded appearance as their marble counterparts.

[@artemisXsidecross]

Good point and it is more than headstones it is anything organic including ourselves.

[@randyschiffer3265]

I'm telling you guys composting is the way to go.

[@RockandRollWoman]

​@@randyschiffer3265 I'm going to pitch a fit if somebody tries to put me in a fancy box in a big chunk of concrete. NO! 😮😅

[@craigscott2523]

A gorgeous venue in Knoxville for sure!! We will see you in Birmingham at the Alabama Theater tomorrow evening!! Can't wait!!

[@briangarrett6510]

I think I saw Molly Hatchet open up for Grand Funk Railroad in that joint in 1976!

[@KittyCarlile-490]

Yikes

[@randyschiffer3265]

That was loud.

[@KittyCarlile-490]

Was that "flirting w disaster" and the never-ending '"I'm getting closer to my home"?

[@Mark_Brooks]

😆😉@@KittyCarlile-490

[@RockandRollWoman]

Wow.

[@UTTuba]

Went to school at UT and still dont live too far. Definitely my most favorite theater that Ive been to.

[@terenzo50]

Wow! Lotta schmutz in that theatre.

[@artemisXsidecross]

As I wrote, it reminded me of a 1958 Cadillac Coupe de Ville with fins and chrome, not my kind of ride. I would ride with Ken Kesey and thumb a ride on his bus ‘Further’. ☮

[@suecorrigan]

Good evening, Lee! Sorry I'm late. I slipped and fell down wet stairs this evening, and ended up hurting my back. Ugh 😵‍💫😣 And, I've got a 5k coming up this Saturday. What a nice looking theater this is. I love all of the artwork and fixtures. Hope you've had a nice show. I love ya! ❤🎶

[@artemisXsidecross]

Tea and Sympathy I enjoyed running and ran 10K every other day until my mid 50’s. The endorphins would like clock work start at about the 30 minute mark and I would finish at bout 48 to 50 minute mark. The endorphins would last all day and were street legal. ☮

[@suecorrigan]

@artemisXsidecross Awe, thanks. I'm a tough broad. But, definitely experiencing some pain, bruising, and scrapes. 😵‍💫😜 Oh yes, I've done 10k's. I love jogging and the chance to be outdoors in nature, much more than a gym. 🏃‍♀️ 🏞🚲😃

[@Mark_Brooks]

Hugs and good energy to you, Sue. I have had back problems (broken twice) and it's not fun.

[@suecorrigan]

@Mark_Brooks oh no! No fun is right! 😵‍💫 I'll be alright, just sore and bruised up. Nothing is going to keep me down. I'm excited about the upcoming 5k jog for charity. 😃🏃‍♀️👍

[@SoundsFair--M-and-J]

Hope you feel better! If you can recover that quickly on that 👍👍 big time!

[@FreedomRock44]

Daveeeeee!!!!! Always has a nice smile on his face.

[@patm5086]

Imagine what the blueprint for this place looks like

[@abnerlook3869]

Great yak with the Beato

[@mrbotucker]

I want to learn to play drums and dazzle the chicks! Beautiful old theatre! TY!

[@dwaynewladyka577]

What a stunning looking theater. Thanks for sharing another great tour. Cheers, Leland! ✌️

[@TheShakyArtist]

These tours are great cuz each venue is so unique. I'm sure when you were touring with Phil and Toto all the stadiums looked alike.❤

[@artemisXsidecross]

The Leland Sklar interview with Rick Beato has been released 👍

[@randyschiffer3265]

Much-O thanks. I'm on my way over there.

[@yvieyvette6160]

You are ALWAYS welcome in Knoxville. It's a honor. Your videos are so soothing. Just like your playing. Rock on Lee. Yvette Gaal

[@Mark_Brooks]

Knoxville’s First Presbyterian Church, the city’s first church, was organized in 1792 and is still located on its original site. James White, Knoxville’s founder and a devout Presbyterian, came from North Carolina to the Fork of the River, where the Holston and French Broad Rivers meet to form the Tennessee River. He later moved downriver and settled near First Creek. He built a fort and a mill and planted his garden - for turnips in the fall and corn in the spring. When he asked his son-in-law, Charles McClung, to lay out a town, part of White’s instructions were “to reserve my turnip patch for a church and a burying ground.”

[@Mark_Brooks]

In 1791 surveyor Charles McClung staked out 16 blocks containing 64 half-acre lots that would become the frontier town of Knoxville. An additional survey in 1795 established 56 more lots, with two of the new lots designated as the site for a graveyard. By 1812 this acre of land also became the location of First Presbyterian Church. Although 1800 is the earliest death date inscribed on a tombstone in the cemetery, the site may have been used by the pioneers as a community burying ground as early as 1786 when James White’s fort was built. Among those buried in the church graveyard are James White, the founder of Knoxville; Rev. Samuel Carrick, our first minister; Hugh Lawson White, a candidate for U.S. President in 1836; territorial governor William Blount; and Col. John Williams, a member of Congress. The graveyard is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The graveyard at First Presbyterian Church was used to inter the citizens of Knoxville for 79 years. The oldest grave is that of territorial governor William Blount who died March 21, 1800. Although an 1857 city ordnance prohibited further burials, the last interment in the graveyard was for James Bell who died April 29, 1879.

[@artemisXsidecross]

👍👍

[@randyschiffer3265]

Thanks Mark, you know how I get if I don't get my Brooks Report fix.@@Mark_Brooks

[@kateconway-hickman5945]

@Mark_Brooks Thank you Mark!

[@SoundsFair--M-and-J]

Aha! The mysterious item in the iron work above the gate is a turnip! 👍

[@jmonkreltub9824]

Beautiful venue! Have fun Lee! Sorry I missed you at the Ryman. Peace brother

[@ParlorMan_Acoustic_Guitar]

Beautiful

[@Just-a-Guy1]

I wish I could see you guys when you come to Ft.Worth. Besides touring the Bass Hall, it might be fun for you to see the Water Gardens. I think you'd enjoy it.Lots of water running and lots of built-in white noise but visually interesting nonetheless.

[@charleskinsey2141]

watching you on Rick Beato lol

[@Mark_Brooks]

The magnificent Tennessee Theatre first opened its doors on October 1, 1928 and was hailed as “the South’s most beautiful theatre.” When the first patrons stepped inside downtown’s “movie palace” to see their favorite stars on the silver screen, they paid only 40 cents for matinees and 60 cents for evening shows (children paid only 10 and 15 cents). Designed by Chicago architects Graven & Mayger, the Theatre has a Spanish-Moorish style interior that incorporates elements from all parts of the world: Czechoslovakian crystals in the French-style chandeliers, Italian terrazzo flooring in the Grand Lobby, and Asian influences in the carpet and drapery patterns. It was one of the first public places in Knoxville to have air-conditioning.

[@Mark_Brooks]

Its 95-year history includes highs and lows, from when movies reigned as the chosen form of entertainment to the decline and uncertain future of downtown. Periodic closings in the late 1970s gave way to glimpses of a brighter outlook when the Theatre was purchased in 1981 by James A. Dick. The Theatre then began its gradual shift in programming from a single-screen movie theater to a multi-use performing arts venue, which prolonged its existence but exaggerated its many shortcomings. In 1996, the Historic Tennessee Theatre Foundation, a non-profit organization, was founded with the purpose of preserving, maintaining, and operating the Theatre. The Foundation's Board of Directors was responsible for overseeing and raising funds for restoration and renovation of the building, which began in June, 2003. The former movie palace reopened on January 15, 2005 as a world-class performing arts center-the result of a $25.5 million renovation and restoration project funded through public and private donations.

[@Mark_Brooks]

Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and honored as the Official State Theatre of Tennessee, today's Tennessee Theatre has something for everyone: classical music, vintage films, dance, Broadway, and stellar performances by today's hottest musicians and yesterday's favorites. Local arts organizations such as the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra and Knoxville Opera use the Tennessee Theatre throughout the year. The Tennessee Theatre has a full-time operations staff of 21, hundreds of part-time staff, and uses Knoxville-based employees of Live Nation for booking and marketing its concerts and Broadway productions.

[@Mark_Brooks]

These comments appeared elsewhere as one comment, which sometimes is hidden from view if it is a long comment.

[@artemisXsidecross]

@@Mark_Brooks I usually find them and are worth the search ☮

[@kingtwich]

Wow this place looks like something the Vanderbilts would have commissioned, pure opulence. I guess there'll be no Black Flag or Circle Jerks shows there anytime ever!. Have a great show.

[@kjbunnyboiler]

Tour time👍👍

[@lelandsklar6363]

👍🏼

[@bigaaron]

I love that theater! I played in there as part of the KYSO years back, it is beautiful! Thank you for highlighting this place, Leland ❤

[@ML-rz2hb]

Russ has a fisheye mirror attached to his set. I've never seen that before. I'm guessing he has to look in too many directions at once. When you interview Russ, ask him about it.

[@slipperynoodle20]

It's aimed at Lee.

[@randyschiffer3265]

That's true I asked earlier.@@slipperynoodle20

[@samjones1954]

not many old movie houses looked like that. Must have been a very important theatre to the city. In Toronto we had the Eglington which was a Famous Players theatre. It is now offices, what a loss.

[@gustavoviveros8394]

Thanks Lee!!!! How are you???

[@billsmith2212]

Stunning would fall far short ! Contrast that with a local hall . The movie theater was abandoned and left to rot for years . The roof leaked and destroyed the interior . It was built in 1927 . They gutted the building . The " new look " is exposed brick walls , exposed corrugated steel roof and exposed mechanicals in the ceiling . Basically on THE CHEAP ! At least the sound is reasonable .

[@artemisXsidecross]

The things not said as often, but need to be said. 👍

[@slipperynoodle20]

Magnificent old theater from top to bottom. Are there other band members who enjoy checking out the venue? We saw Amy and Mace touring the Ryman, but, yeah, it's the Ryman. Rick posted your interview. Thanks ❤👍❤👍

[@Mark_Brooks]

Hi Tom!

[@hans-christiantraute1914]

Thanks for the notification! Found it: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4nQf2iKbc-FrLc&pp=ygUKcmljayBiZWF0bw%3D%3D

[@terrye6853]

You've got to get Kunkel one of those signs that says The Ladies love a drummer!

[@nisiunavoce1264]

Those were some damn fine urinals Lee. Really hope you can get some more bandmate and crew interviews. Did we ever get Russ and his kit? Calendar is ticking. Thanks.

[@ngunnawalmick7029]

That bass drum has a bit o' punch to it...I hope it don't disturb the neighbours!

[@patm5086]

I mortgaged the house for tickets to the show😊

[@SoItGoesCAL34]

Enjoy!

[@KittyCarlile-490]

Good decision