Fastball

Get your tickets today for Fastball 30th Anniversary Tour

Doors at 7:30pm Show at 8:30pm

The Point to open the show

TICKETS: Advance GA $22.00/ Day Of Show GA $30.00 / Reserved Booths $180.00 (admission not included)

LIMITED SEATED SHOW - Expect to Stand - NO Seating GUARANTEED. Any Seating Available is on a First Come, First Served Basis. NO REFUNDS all sales final.

PURCHASE OF BOOTH DOES NOT INCLUDE ADMITTANCE TO SHOW - ONLY RESERVES THE BOOTH (Booths can seat up to 4 people some may hold more. HOWEVER the number people in the booth is NOT guaranteed.) You and your party will all still need a General Admission ticket to get in to the show.

Ages 18 and up - All Minors Will Be Charged an Additional $5 At the Door. 17 & Under Admitted with Parent or Guardian Only.

Tickets for Fastball 30th Anniversary Tour go fast so get yours today!

Fastball - 

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Nostalgia is easy. Easy money. Easy memories. And the peak-and-crash crash rush of thecomfortable and familiar, which fades away in an instant.Inspiration is hard. Achieving it demands vulnerability, cooperation, and a belief that the nextthing you create could genuinely move someone’s soul.Over the many years together, the men of Fastball have come to appreciate that the whole pointof their careers together is building off of the trust, creativity and just plain hard work of makinginspired music together. It’s a career highlighted by the early career chart-topping success of hitsingle “The Way,” which guitarist Miles Zuniga wryly remarks, “I like to say that ‘The Way’ gaveus the freedom to continue doing what we do.”What the band has done steadily through the years is continually hone its voice and sound,which has further evolved on its new self-titled album, recorded in far west Texas at SonicRanch Studio with acclaimed producer David Garza. Fastball is the fourth album the band hasmade during a 10-year streak that founders Zuniga, guitarist/singer Tony Scalzo, and drummerJoey Shuffield agree has seen them at their most creative and open-hearted as a trio ofmusicians and lifelong friends.It was the realization that the band had a higher purpose than grabbing county fair checks forplaying parade-of-hits sets that helped them turn the corner into their most creatively productiveperiod. Zuniga dials the calendar back 10 years and recounts the frustration of an impendingjourney to a middle-America gig with the promise of a sizable paycheck - an empty promise, itturned out - that provoked an honest talk among the three of them about what they reallywanted as a band and as songwriters.That talk led them to the most open and easy communication they’d had since before theyachieved life-altering success. Step Into The Light paved the way for future collaborations withLos Lobos’ Steve Berlin on The Help Machine.“We started just ramping it up and coming up with more ideas of how we want a next record tobe. And then after that, we went into the studio with someone that we've admired for years,”Scalzo said of Berlin’s role as a producer, which extended into some of the material on 2022’sThe Deep End. “We each put in a bunch of amazing songs, and we also sat back and let Stevedo a lot of things that I don't think would have occurred to us sonically to make a record thatshowed an unexpected texture for us… I've always been pretty adamant in my songs abouthow it's going to sound. For me, it's sort of like the idea of giving up a little bit of control andletting him do his producing.”It is clear in talking to the bandmates that they appreciate the rarity of spending years in amusical partnership together as a stable group, making it possible for each of them to knowwhat the others are going to do next and respond with their own creative flourishes in just theright way. Shuffield notes that in recent years, and especially in the process of writing andrecording Fastball, he knows by instinct where his bandmates were headed creatively on stageor in the studio.

The Point - 

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