Government Mule reveals New Year’s Eve celebration details in New York
Gov’t Mule has recently announced their plans for their annual year-end shows in New York. Led by Warren Haynes, the group is scheduled to perform three shows, starting on December 28 at Proctors Theatre in Schenectady, New York. Subsequently, they will return to the Beacon Theatre for their New Year’s Eve stand, where they will be playing on both December 30 and 31. The New Year’s Eve concert is expected to pay homage to the music of 1971, which is considered by many to be the pinnacle year in rock music history.
Haynes expressed his enthusiasm for the upcoming event, stating, “This New Year’s Eve, we will be honoring the music of 1971, arguably the greatest year in rock music history.” A post on Instagram elaborates that this particular year helped shape the musical landscape for an entire generation.
The ticket sale schedule includes an artist presale starting on Wednesday at 10 a.m. ET, followed by local promoter and venue presales the next day at the same time. Tickets will then be made available to the general public on Friday at 10 a.m. ET. Fans of Gov’t Mule who might be planning to attend are encouraged to mark their calendars and secure their tickets promptly to avoid missing out on this special event.
At present, Gov’t Mule is taking a hiatus from their Back in the Saddle tour. Their upcoming show is scheduled for October 10 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. For those interested in catching any of their future performances, a comprehensive list of tour dates can be accessed on their website, mule.net.
This highly anticipated annual event promises to be a significant milestone for both the band and their loyal fan base. By celebrating the iconic music of 1971, Gov’t Mule aims to transport audiences back to a time that is widely regarded as a golden era in the history of rock music. As they prepare to take the stage in December, their New Year’s Eve concert is expected to be a memorable journey through the timeless classics that have influenced generations of music lovers.