The Old 97's bring Alternative Country to House of Blues on Sunday, June 23rd. Have a look here. 

Start your night in the covered, outdoor Voodoo Garden of the HOB Restaurant & Bar with a special Old 97's Sunday Happy Hour from 5-7PM and live music from Michael Liuzza prior to the show!

Enjoy the following happy hour specials in the Voodoo Garden from 5-7PM:

• $5 Deep Eddy Grapefruit
• $5 Deep Eddy Peach
• $3 Domestics (Bud Light, Budweiser, Coors Light, Miller Lite)

Keep the party going in Foundation Room VIP Club after the curtain falls. Stop in before you head out!

Room: Music Hall

Door Time: 6:30pm | Show Time: 7:30pm

Admission Type: General Admission (Standing Room Only)

VIP Services: Upgrade to the ultimate VIP experience for priority access, premium menu and spirits, personal service and more. Details and reservations here.

Pass the Line: Grab some grub or gear before select shows and you could Pass the Line! Ask a box office, Restaurant & Bar or a Gear Shop team member to see if this fan favorite is available.

Parking:  We offer discount validated parking at Canal Place Shopping Center located at 333 Canal St. Please bring your parking ticket for validation. Advance parking available here.

Additional Show Information: This is an 18+ event. All support acts are subject to change without notice. ID required for entry. No refunds unless show cancelled/rescheduled.

About the Artist: Since the Old 97's roared out of Dallas more than fifteen years ago, they have blazed a trail through alt-country and power-pop, led by the piercingly observant lyrics of lead singer Rhett Miller. Each new Old 97’s record is hotly anticipated, and rightfully so: “Blame It On Gravity,” from 2008, contained some of the band’s most deeply felt and passionately played songs. But in a career full of high-water marks, "The Grand Theatre Volume 1" is perhaps the most ambitious and accomplished set of recordings yet.

The album, the band’s eighth, began to come together last year, when Miller was on a solo tour of Europe with Steve Earle. “When I started in this band, I wrote on the road constantly,” Miller says. “But I was 23 then, so everything was new to me. Over the years, those strange and wonderful things have begun to feel more commonplace. On the familiar highways, in familiar hotels, it’s pretty easy to turn into a zombie. But on this tour, I was in England and Ireland and Scandinavia, places where I haven’t spent very much time in, and because of that things seemed somehow fresh. I felt recharged. In these old British theaters, you sit around in ancient dressing rooms filled with these objects that could only be in these ancient dressing rooms. It was all very inspiring instead of tiring.”