Pepsi Coliseum - Performances

Performances

  • The Beatles – September 3, 1964
  • The Dave Clark Five – November 6, 1964
  • The Beach Boys – December 29, 1964, with The Fantastic Four Wheels and Sir Richard & The Mark IV's, November 18, 1966, with The Dawn Five, Chad & Jeremy and The Boys Next Door and August 26, 1982
  • The Rolling Stones – July 9, 1966, with Ike & Tina Turner and The McCoys
  • The Yardbirds – November 11, 1966
  • Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass – August 5, 1967
  • Herman's Hermits – September 1, 1967, with The Who
  • The Cowsills – August 24, 1968
  • Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood – September 1, 1968
  • The Jimi Hendrix Experience – May 11, 1969, with Chicago
  • Anita Bryant – August 28, 1969
  • The Association – August 29, 1969, with The Ventures
  • The Byrds – February 14, 1970
  • Led Zeppelin – April 4, 1970
  • Paul Revere & the Raiders – August 25, 1970, with Art Linkletter
  • The Guess Who – August 26, 1970
  • Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash – August 29, 1970
  • The Who – September 3, 1970
  • Three Dog Night – February 27, 1971
  • Neil Diamond – May 9, 1971
  • Frank Zappa & The Mothers of Invention – October 19, 1971
  • King Crimson – March 11, 1972 and April 21, 1973
  • Badfinger – March 28, 1972
  • Elvis Presley & The TCB Band – April 12, 1972
  • Jethro Tull – May 2, 1972
  • Yes – September 20, 1972, with The Eagles and Gentle Giant
  • Deep Purple – December 2, 1972, with Fleetwood Mac
  • Uriah Heep – February 27, 1973, with Spooky Tooth
  • REO Speedwagon – April 6, 1973, with Blue Öyster Cult and Beck, Bogert & Appice
  • The Doobie Brothers – May 13, 1973, with The Faces
  • Humble Pie – December 8, 1973
  • Poco – May 16, 1974, with Golden Earring and Bachman–Turner Overdrive
  • Loggins & Messina – August 23, 1974
  • Styx – March 8, 1975, with Blue Öyster Cult and Babe Ruth
  • Foghat – May 6, 1975 and December 3, 1976
  • Chicago – August 22, 1975
  • Ted Nugent - April 9, 1976, with Rush and August 16, 2012
  • Black Oak Arkansas - October 9, 1976
  • Dolly Parton – August 23, 1977, August 22, 1982 and August 18, 1989
  • Roy Rogers and Dale Evans – August 26, 1978, with The Sons of the Pioneers
  • The Marshall Tucker Band - August 19, 1980
  • The Smashing Pumpkins – December 6, 1993
  • Nine Inch Nails – January 21, 1995, with Pop Will Eat Itself and The Jim Rose Circus
  • Queensrÿche – April 21, 1995, with Type O Negative
  • Our Lady Peace – November 2, 1996
  • The Stone Temple Pilots – December 7, 1996
  • Pantera – January 12, 1997 and March 18, 2001, with Nothingface
  • Marilyn Manson – February 13, 1997
  • Vanilla Ice – January 19, 2001
  • A Perfect Circle – March 17, 2001 and April 17, 2004, with The Mars Volta
  • The Honda Civic Tour – April 15, 2003
  • Puddle of Mudd – December 8, 2003
  • tobyMac & The Diverse City Band – November 18, 2004
  • Good Charlotte – May 8, 2005
  • David Lee Roth – September 15, 2006
  • Music as a Weapon – December 15, 2006
  • Kenny Rogers – August 14, 2007
  • American Idol Live – August 16, 2007
  • Three Days Grace – March 22, 2008, with Breaking Benjamin, Seether and Neverest
  • The Casting Crowns – May 2, 2008
  • Sugarland – August 12, 2008, with Kellie Pickler and Ashton Shepherd and August 20, 2010, with Little Big Town
  • Seether – November 23, 2008, with Staind and Papa Roach
  • Hinder – December 22, 2008, with Trapt and Rev Theory
  • Slipknot – February 3, 2009, with Trivium and Coheed and Cambria
  • In Flames – May 3, 2009
  • MercyMe – August 12, 2009
  • Jason Aldean – August 15, 2009
  • Heart – August 16, 2009
  • The Zac Brown Band – December 9 and 29, 2009, with Nic Cowan, Levi Lowrey and Sonia Leigh
  • The Blessid Union of Souls – January 23, 2010
  • Arcade Fire – April 27, 2011, with The National
  • Jack Ingram – August 5, 2011
  • Maroon 5 – August 18, 2011, with Train and Gavin DeGraw

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Famous quotes containing the word performances:

    This play holds the season’s record [for early closing], thus far, with a run of four evening performances and one matinee. By an odd coincidence it ran just five performances too many.
    Dorothy Parker (1893–1967)

    At one of the later performances you asked why they called it a “miracle,”
    Since nothing ever happened. That, of course, was the miracle
    But you wanted to know why so much action took on so much life
    And still managed to remain itself, aloof, smiling and courteous.
    John Ashbery (b. 1927)