Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Tickets

Band was good, facility was crowded, but wasn't and issue.

The band was great. I audience was subdued. It was a quiet night at WIld Bills, but the band was really good. This is a band that an older crowd would love. I danced all night.

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band came on the stage strong and did not disappoint. With a mix of new and old tunes, they kept the audience guessing. Great mix of old country, new country and blue grass. Wild Bills is a great venue. Had not been there in years and this experience would definitely have me going back to see more band concerts.

Over the multiple decades that have come and gone since the early California release of one of music's BEST and strongest bands to ever delight the hearts, minds, and attitudes of numerous generations----The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. I saw them then and I saw them yesterday---age matures and betters wine, memories, and The Dirt. Boy, better than ever. The crowd was captivated and wooed as once in a early hippie-dom--HAZE---it occurred again in a open multi-aged venue of Duluth, Georgia (Wild Bill's)...a suburb of Atlanta, GA. Go Dirt Go!

These guys have beeen around a really long time and still playing like they did in their earlier years.

Show was really good. Go see them!! Banjo player was awesome.

The crowd was a huge dissapointment, but the show was top notch. I grew up listening to these guys and they have not lost a lick. If you know their music, you will not be dissapointed. If you like country, rock, and/or bluegrass, but don't know The Dirt, go see them and you'll have a good time. I hope that the crowd is bigger for other stops in their tour. This act deserves it.

I can't believe how good this group really is. They are a class act very inspiring and a joy to listen to. Can you believe that they have been on stage since 1966, What an incredible tribute to devotion and dedication to one true love and one occupation.

They were humble. They were funny. Their instrumentation, vocals, harmonies, lyrics were awesome! Ya gotta see to believe!

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, formed nearly 45 years ago in southern California, enthralled the crowd last night at the Birchmere. Drawing on many of their numerous hits, they played a mixture of rock and roll, bluegrass, blues, country, and country rock. Perhaps as no other band could, they engaged the audience with their harmony vocals, multi-instrumental talents, and clean, but poignant humor. A good time was had by all!

This is the third time that I have seen them and this was absolutely the best show yet. The way they showcased Jimmy and John was awesome.

It's an OK band . The best songs they had were "Speed of life" and "Mr. Bojangles". They took brakes leaving the stage in turns and letting each other have their individual acts. The Drum player was quite good and a character. He played the drums and the harmonica at the same time and played quite well. When he had his solo turn he played did not have a specific theme. The banjo player that played two more cord instruments was quite amazing in his solo. It's a band that could do a lot better. They have a clean-cut and are dress semi-formal informal way without looking like hippies or rugged. It was fun although I'm not sure that I would go to another function their repertoire is not very extensive.

I was unprepared for the virtuosity of each musician! From the excellent banjo picking, to an unparalleled harmonica solo portraying a whole train and it's journey, the show was outstanding. They cleverly avoided the let down of an intermission, yet allowed each member a breather off stage, so that the hour and a half show seemed to last all night, in a good way. With a range of voices from sweet to gutsy-blues, they created and portrayed a depth of emotion in each piece. I'm so glad we heard them live!

this is the third time in four years we've seen the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. They just get better and better -- last night's show was truly amazing! They're so versatile in their music, their instruments, everything. Really superb performers!

This show was promoting their new album, released in September called "Speed of Life." Many songs from the set came from this album, including the title track along with "Resurrection", and "Tulsa Sounds Like Trouble to Me." This last song featured one of the most incredible harmonica solos by Jimmy Fadden, the NGDB's combo drummer/harmonicist! Hey, I've played drums before, but to do that, throw in some great harmonica licks, and vocals--just incredible. And, let's not sell short Jim McEuen, Bobby Carpenter, or Jeff Hannah. The band also threw in some chestnuts like "Dance Little Jeanie", and a few tunes from their landmark "Will The Circle Be Unbroken" volumes. As a bluegrass fan, this is where the band really shines; those albums are timeless treasures! But, if you like country or swing, the band does those well too. They really defy classification into one genre. As I write this, I'm not sure why I didn't give this 5 stars. I guess I wasn't blown away as I was at a very few concerts; so a 5-star is an elitist platteau that this show didn't quite reach for me.

That's real music, get them back to the Ark ASAP. Sounded fantastic,crowd loved every minute.

What a treat! Never did I think that after years of listening to this band during my college years would I hear the N.G.D.B. play Mr. Bojangles LIVE. All band members are incredibly talented. The Ark in Ann Arbor is a very special venue for performers and audience alike. It was meaningful to see and hear the gratitude of the band members for such an incredible crowd on a Monday night.

40 years together and they sound as good as on their cds. I knew more songs than I thought I would and was totally taken in by those I didn't. Each is a talented musician and make it look so easy. The Ark is a wonderful venue. You are so up close and personal with the artists, they feel like old friends by the end. Thoroughly enjoyed the whole evening!

A great concert! We would love to see them at the Ark again!