Great venue!!
by Rocker 60 on 9/22/24Emerald Queen Casino - TacomaRating: 5 out of 5Loved the seating arrangement, sound and overall experience.

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The Marshall Tucker Band on Tour
Southern rock pioneers The Marshall Tucker Band have created legendary music like "Can't You See" and "Fire on the Mountain" since the '70s. While the members have changed over the years, the music that defined a generation remains the same. The rockers still energize stadiums with their iconic sound that combines rock, jazz, country, righteous guitar solos, and instrumental jam sessions. The Marshall Tucker Band hit the road in 2022 for a tour of the U.S. in celebration of 50 years of making great music. So whether you're a die-hard fan of five decades or just looking for an excellent Southern rock performance, be sure to grab tickets to see the band on their 50th Anniversary Tour. You won't be disappointed.
The Marshall Tucker Band Live in Concert
The '70s were a golden age for pop-rock music, and The Marshall Tucker Band led the charge as a new wave of Southern rock bands began to emerge. In 1972, guitarist Toy Caldwell and rhythm guitarist George McCorkle formed the six-piece in South Carolina and named the band after a blind piano tuner whose name they found inscribed on their rehearsal space key. The original lineup consisted of Caldwell, his brother Tommy Caldwell on bass, McCorkle, vocalist Doug Gray, Jerry Eubanks on flute and tenor sax, and Paul Riddle on drums. The group initially gained recognition on tour with The Allman Brothers Band and found continued success thanks to their classic Southern melodies that were perfect for radio. The group's self-titled debut album was released in March 1973 and included the hit single "Can't You See," peaking at No. 17 on the Billboard 200 chart. The Marshall Tucker Band took a brief break in 1980 after the death of bassist Tommy Caldwell, but the band was revived with a new lineup and began touring again in 1983. The group mostly stuck to their musical roots, but they did take some brief detours to explore other genres with 1998's all-blues album Face Down in the Blues and the 1999 spiritual album Gospel. Overall, The Marshall Tucker Band have released over 20 studio albums and dozens of live releases, which have collectively gone multi-platinum many times. The band remains active to this day, touring throughout the United States and celebrate their 50th anniversary on tour in 2022.
Encore
Encore
Loved the seating arrangement, sound and overall experience.
Disappointed they didn’t sing a couple of everyone’s favorites Fire on the Mountain Heard it in a Love song Lots of people commented on it
Bad mix, distorted PA, and sometimes very disharmonious.
Had a nice time.seating was cramped and a few of the other concert goers came off as rude if you needed to pass..very put out.
Time has taken it toll on his voice, as with many other performers, so I'd consider retirement.
great music I haven't heard in a long time brought back a lot of memories from a good era
The Marshall Tucker Band is one of my husband's favorite bands. So we were lucky enough to attend their concert when they came into town. We thoroughly enjoyed all the music reminiscent of the 70's and 80's.
This was the worst concert I have ever attended. It seemed like the flute player took over the band. He had various flute solos. We left after the fifth song. A couple of our party stayed until the end. They said that over half of the people in attendance left before the show was over. We were not the only ones that thought it was a waste of time. Jefferson Starship, the opening act was wonderful.
It is time for the band to retire. The lead singers voice is so bad that he couldn't even sing. We left early along with about half of the audience. I can't even give it 1 star it was so bad. Really sad too because we were really looking forward to the concert. I even have one of their album covers tattooed on my arm. I was forced to leave 1 star so I could submit my review.
Marshall Tucker Band was terrible. I felt bad for them. People were walking out. Starship was amazing. Would go to them again.
Jefferson Starship was good. Marshall Tucker Band was not. I would have enjoyed it more if they would have played their popular songs. Also, no need for the lingering instrumentals and drum solo.
We felt that Doug Gray’s voice is just not there anymore. The rest of the group performed very well. Really impressed by Marcus Henderson the most. Sadly we watched many people leave after only a few songs and we believe they probably felt the same way.
Doug Gray, lead singer, should call it quits. His voice is awful. Plus many songs had very long instrumental solos and I'm sure it is due to Doug's voice. They had some amazing hits, but it's time to quit and let us remember the Good Ole Days.
Wow! GREAT SHOW! These guys did an awesome job and gave 110%. Enjoyed some favorites mixed with ones not heard in a while. All 6 of these band members contributed and took turns leading the way. We really enjoyed the concert. I would have rather seen Starship instead of Ely Young band opening up just because I am not a big country music person. Maybe EYB was good but we could not tell. Ely Young and the guitarist might as well stayed in the bus, because we never heard them. Not one note from the guitar. Only boom boom boom from the drummer for the whole hour before MTB came on. I am glad the sound guy was different for the 2nd band and could teach the 1rst guy that louder is not always better and not to put all the microphones inside the bass drum.
Absolutely hated it. Could not u destined anything being said. Mainly instrumental no singing hardly.
Went to May 8th show at the Ryman in Nashville. Only original member is the lead singer. He had no energy, sounded horrible and at 76 years old who could blame him. He stood for several songs and did not even participate, letting his much younger cover band play. People were leaving during the show. Good band once, but not anymore.
Really enjoyed this historical venue and all the nice people working there!! The band provided a great performance of amazing musicians and all the songs we remembered they did! I would love to see another show there again!
Thought with the lead singer as the only remaining band member we would have some good music. Unfortunately at 77 years old his voice is toast. That left the band to play his songs. Good musicians but really just a cover band. And worst of all they only played for an hour and a half. With the Ticketmaster juice, it was $90 bucks. A real disappointment.
Cleared my schedule to see Marshall Tucker at the Music Hall. The band and sound quality were great. What about the songs? Did not sing Heard it in a Love song or This old Cowboy. Last original member of MT, Doug Gray made the audience sing half of Cant you see. Are you kidding me? They should have hired someone else to do the vocals and bring a piano. 2 wives or girlfriend's of the band sat right in front of us and talked through the whole show. Somewhat disappointed. Michael Franks is performing at the same venue tonight and I should have spent my money on a ticket to his concert.
I commend Gray for still rockin’ , but , the concert only lasted 90 minutes. It was billed as a 2 hour show. Plus they left out “ Heard it in a Love Song, one of my favorites. Too many instrumental solos , especially the drums. As we were leaving we heard many people expression their disappointment. We love the band , but this one was a bummer.