HeavyMetalDrummist

I bought a single ticket, front row of the balcony. It's an aisle seat. I was planning to go alone. However, my son decided he wants to go also, so I bought two more tickets because obviously we want to sit together. I'm just looking to recoup the original price I paid. For some reason, I can't resell them via Ticketmaster (eff you, Ticketmaster.) If anyone is interested, it's available for what I paid, $218.

TLA played at my high school post prom. That's how I met Jay Bennett.

Yep. I finally convinced my partner (who neither hates nor loves Wilco) that maybe a nice Caribbean vacation wouldn't be too bad. All in, we're near 7k.

This was my first time at RAH and my first time seeing Wilco outside of the US. It was indescribable, but I will leave this quote from Jeff: "Thank you all for being a part of one of the best nights of our lives." All I can add is, "Thank you Wilco, for providing one of the most unforgettable concerts I'll ever experience."

I need a roommate also. I'm planning to reserve a room but so far I haven't found anyone to go with. A room for 4 near the venue would be ideal.

I would expect it to be around $2k per person

Who's going? Who needs roommates? When do tickets go on sale? I haven't been to one yet, but this year I'm determined.

Does anyone think there's a chance that Wilco will add some Chicago shows to Winterlude? Maybe a pop-up surprise show?

Does anyone know the exact meaning of the album title? I've looked it up and have a rough idea, but wondering if there's something more to it that just "bad teeth" from summer.

I really want to go but need a roommate. If anyone else is a single and looking for a plus one, let me know. Caveat: I'm a little weird and require another person who's also a little weird. Not too weird, though.

I didn't hear Wilco, but I saw them. Air Chicago magazine.

Oh crap I thought I was replying to a different post! I'm so sorry 😳🥺

Oh no don't be jealous. Be glad you didn't have to sit through that shit show of a game!

Beat me to it!

I knew Jay. He was a great guy and a veritable polymath.