Insane Clown Posse Tickets

great concert!! lots of good bands culminating in a very good performance by ICP

I drove from Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon to get to the Psychopathic Records Hatchet Attacks concert in Mesa, AZ, and though traffic getting out of LA was horrendous as usual, the trip was well worth it. When I first arrived in Mesa, I checked into my hotel, and the parking lot was full of cars sporting hatchetman stickers; we did a quick check in, and then we drove to the venue. At first, I didn't think I was in the right place. The Mesa amphitheater is tucked in the middle of a beautiful neighborhood alongside the Mesa Convention Center. After we found parking, we heard Blaze Ya Dead Homie performing, and the crowd was responding enthusiastically. We quickened up our steps, and we made it for the last three songs of his set. Twiztid was the next band up, and they played songs almost exclusively from the W.I.C.K.E.D. album, but in true juggalo fashion, the fans loved every minute of it. Twiztid's stage setup was very intriguing. Maddrox and Monoxide each had a podium that made it look like they were on a high school debate team, but each podium was loaded with eight bright lights that would turn on intermittently. The two did not use the podiums very much because the energy of the performance demanded they roam the stage. Twiztid dressed in black dress suits with white ties which complemented their white face paint. Furthermore, Twiztid had a multimedia performance with videos that matched the songs they performed. The video was a mix of Twiztid performing and twisted images that added a creepy feel to the whole performance Towards the end of Twiztid's set, the sun went down, and dusk perfectly set the mood for the upcoming set of Insane Clown Posse. The crowd began migrating to the stage in anticipation of the forthcoming Faygo rain, and the public address system blasted hits to keep the crowd energy growing. The entire audience took part in singing "Juggalo Family" by Dark Lotus, and that made the excitement tangible as the sky grew darker. Finally, the stage crew erected a huge, light ICP in the bag of the stage, and the road crew guided Faygo barrels and trampolines onto the stage. At the sight of these familiar stage decorations, the juggalos in the audience erupted in applause. Eventually, an ominous soundtrack thundered through the amphitheater, and the ICP lights began flashing in rhythm. Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope took the stage with "Boogie Woogie Woo" from the Great Milenko album, and that began the musical onslaught that changed Mesa forever! The wicked clowns performed countless tunes, and they covered songs from almost every joker's card as well as more recent albums. Highlights of the set had to be "Let's Go All the Way" and "Tilt-a-Whirl." The entire crowd sang along as loud as they could all night, and the Faygo never stopped flying. Shaggy and J had an army of support bringing the soda to the stage, and the clowns drenched the crowd with soda bottles flying in every direction from the stage. The end of the show was truly climactic with the first notes of "If I Was a Serial Killer," and that epic song echoed through the Arizona atmosphere for well over seven minutes. Members of the Psychopathic Records family filled the stage, and the Faygo storm grew exponentially through the entire song while J and Shaggs held out their microphones and let juggalos consummate the Hatchet Attacks experience. The show was amazing, and the crowd was relatively well-behaved. Still, I cannot exaggerate how excellent the staff at the Mesa Amphitheater was. Security was diligent and omnipresent, and amphitheater staffers strolled through the venue with portable misters to cool the crowd. Furthermore, many employees made efforts to keep the grounds clean, and if fans left trash and refuse behind, it was quickly cleaned up. Fans of ICP and Psychopathic Records travelled from many places to attend this show, and both the acts and the employees of the amphitheater gave the fans their money's worth and then some. For me, this experience makes any future Hatchet Attacks a must-go.

It was a west coast Gathering for those who can't make it to the real one!

This was the best concert of my life !!! I had sooo much fun! It was a whole bunch of different bands rapping&rocking& being Insane! the best part was at the end when all the bands & the juggelloes got together , they sprayed Faygo all over the crowd ,and everybody got tore up!!

It was my 1st concert and it was the balm. If i could go again i would

That concert was the best concert I have been to in my life I had a blast

Twiztid performed their entire album, W.I.C.K.E.D., straight through and it was amazing! That was the only highlight for me though. The rest of the concert was ruined by the excessive volume from the venue speakers. At points, they were so loud it sounded like crackling paper. If the volume had been adjusted better, the entire show would have been fantastic.

Probably the best concert I've been to since ever, the moshpits and the crowds were amazing and unforgettable, and to top it off great music.

As always the Fam rocked the place to the ground. Nice to see a ton of 'Los and 'Lettes from out of town too. being a homegrown desert rat the heat wasn't a huge problem, but it was hot that day... It was a badass show that makes The Gathering that much harder to wait for. See all ya ninjas in Illinois.