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| - If you find someone playing here that you want to see: fret not my friend, this venue has your back. Acoustically the venue performs, and you're sure to find a spot to see the show that you'll enjoy.
I've been for 2 concerts: Kenny Chesney and Chris Stapleton. Concerts are a personal choice, so I'll save the review and just say that the both were superb acts and I would see both again.
General admission: Both times I went were general admission/standing room only. The floor is inclined, providing benefit to people in the back. Yay! I think it depends on the concert, but they have chairs setup near the rear of the floor. I wouldn't suggest this as it would provide difficulty to see the stage.
The general admission floor is definitely friendly to people in wheelchairs, as they can go pretty much anywhere. The only problem is the relative height to people standing in front of them.
The balconies: There are two balconies, which have limited table seating. The balcony of course gives you a birds eye view of the performance. Everyone on the balcony was standing and leaning over the railing to watch the show, so don't expect to get a view from the table seating.
The bar: there is a large bar at the back of the GA floor that has several bartenders. The lines can get long 15+ people), but they do the best they can to keep up with the crowds.
The restrooms: there's a men's restroom at one end of the bat and a women's restroom at the other end of the bar. Each time I went to use the ladies room there wasn't a line (yippee). I'm sure there's lines sometimes, but overall good stall capacity in my experience.
The stage: it had different configurations for both of the concerts I attended: a typical stage setup and a tee setup, allowing the artist to interact a bit more with the audience. I'm sure this is performer preferred setup, so the Venue gets points for flexibility on stage setup.
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