Overall Rating
4.6
By donalddd
Great concert
Fantastic concert. Mr. Roboto was great. The cuts from the new album mission sounded great. Lots of energy from Tommy and jy
By Anonymous
Great band Good venue Parking in and out is much better
By Weila
Concert was awesome!!!
They all put on a great show, lots of energy! We had great seats in row E, but the only issue is that the extra seating in the pit was too close to our row, so we had to stand most of the time. All in all, wonderful show!
By MikesSweetPea05
Amazing
They were just as good as when I saw them 18 years ago. Can't wait to see them again and again!
By Renegadegirl
Styx and Joan Jett were amazing! Tesla rules...
I seen Styx at superjam with my brother in St. Louis, then years later after he died in a construction accident I took his daughter to see them at the Pagent. This time at Hollywood Amplitheatre...I sent her a selfie on fb saying 'wish you were here'. They were amazing as always and are a part of my family...literally. Mia familia always guys. You brought your kick ass little sister Joan Jett and roudy cousins Tesla. We will welcome you all back again ANYTIME!
By Peppers71
Great line up!!
Tesla shocked me! They were GREAT! Joan Jett was amazing! Styx was on their A game as usual! Great concert
By Randazzle
Styx was amazing!!
One of the best shows I have seen in a long time. Styx was outstanding!!
By Conzert321
Average gig
Stynx Pretty boring,joan jett & tesla where way better
By Marykay64
Joan jetted.Tessa.Styx all amazing!
All 3 bands looked and sounded amazing.Great night for a concert.Tommy Shaw and Joan Jett are exceptional talents and look amazing!
By Swimsuzie
STYX rocked!!
It was a perfect evening for an outdoor concert! All bands ROCKED - and STYX had awesome energy as the headliner.
After forming in 1961 in Chicago, Illinois, while in high school, Styx steadily toured and expanded from a three-piece to a quintet during the 60s, signing with local record label Wooden Nickel Records in 1972, and releasing their self-titled debut that year. 1973’s Styx II and The Serpent Is Rising followed, as well as 1974’s Man of Miracles, further refining their output as they transitioned from straight-forward rock n roll into a more progressive rock, incorporating psychedelic flourishes and experimental structuring, as well as hard rock guitars, powerful ballads and theatrical elements. They signed with A&M Records, releasing Equinox in 1975, and subsequently 1976’s Crystal Ball and 1977’s The Grand Illusion, their breakout album that sold over 3 million copies propelled by singles Come Sail Away and Fooling Yourself. In 1981, Styx released Paradise Theatre, a concept album chronicling the fictional rise and fall of the Chicago theatre, which became their fourth consecutive triple-platinum album, reached #1 on the Billboard charts, and spawned five singles, including top ten hits The Best of Times and Too Much Time on My Hands. Next was 1983’s full-fledged rock opera Kilroy Was Here, which featured synthesizer and vocoder-driven Mr. Roboto and the power ballad Don’t Let It End. Following a half-decade separation in the 80s and a brief break-up in the 90s, Styx’s 1996 tour Return to Paradise was a success, and since then have continued releasing albums and satisfying ticket holders at concerts around the world with the likes of Def Leppard, Foreigner and Boston. Over the course of their career, Styx has played many famous venues, like Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion and Madison Square Garden.