Catch Triumph's legendary rock show with epic lighting and effects at Miller High Life Theatre.
Triumph returns to the stage with their Rock & Roll Machine Reloaded Tour, promising a night of high-energy rock and spectacular visuals. Known for their innovative live shows, Triumph's concerts are a feast for the senses, featuring cutting-edge lighting and pyrotechnics that have set the standard for arena rock.
More like this
Catch Davvn and Jack The Underdog at Cactus Club for a night of pop-punk nostalgia. Known for their early 2000s influences, Davvn brings a fresh yet familiar sound. Arrive early to grab a good spot and enjoy the intimate setting.
Catch Souled American at X-Ray Arcade for a rare live performance. Known for their influential role in alternative country, this is a unique chance to see them promote their first record in thirty years. Arrive early to grab a good spot — doors open at 7 PM.
The band, consisting of Rik Emmett, Mike Levine, and Gil Moore, has been a powerhouse in the rock scene, known for their virtuosic musicianship and positive lyrical themes. This tour is a chance to experience their music live, with all the grandeur and excitement that has defined their career. For fans of classic rock, this is a must-see event that captures the essence of Triumph's legendary performances.
Parking at the Miller High Life Theatre can be tricky. The main lot fills up fast, but there's a cheaper $10 lot two blocks south on 5th Street that usually has spots available.
Triumph's shows are known for their impressive pyrotechnics and lighting. For the best view, aim for seats in the middle sections, rows 10-15, to fully appreciate the effects.
The Canadian hard-rock power trio Triumph stands out as a visionary, uniquely influential entity among their fellow brethren. Virtuoso musicianship, soaring melodies and exceptional songs with a positive perspective and outstanding live shows made vocalist / guitarist Rik Emmett, bass guitarist / keyboardist Mike Levine and vocalist / drummer Gil Moore destined for stardom. They defined and epitomized arena rock. Individually, Emmett, Levine, and Moore received countless accolades for their instrumental abilities. Their creative prowess manifested itself in other outlets as well. Levine co-produced some of the band’s early work. Emmett became a cartoonist for Hit Parader magazine. Moore designed Triumph’s phenomenal live show, which consistently evolved over the years and always utilized state-of-the-art lighting, laser and pyrotechnic effects. In fact, Triumph received the influential Performance Magazine’s “Innovators of the Year” award in 1981 for the unique way they changed the arena rock landscape.
