So great
by Noel on 10/4/24Firefly Distillery - North CharlestonSounds exactly the same in person as he does in recordings. So friendly and entertaining. We had a blast!
Add-Ons
Parking
Add-Ons
Special Entry
Merchandise Voucher
Club Access
Parking
Add-Ons
Special Entry
Merchandise Voucher
Club Access
Venue
Ray Lamontagne is no stranger to the world Folk music. His fourth album, "God Willin' & The Creek Don't Rise," released in 2010, won the Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk album, and he subsequently embarked on the 2011 Pariah Dogs Summer Tour, so named after his new band The Pariah Dogs. With a soulful upper register and a breathless falsetto that adds hints of R&B to otherwise straightforward folk arrangements, LaMontagne's voice is always at the center of his performances. The typically reticent singer keeps banter to a minimum at his concerts, pouring his concentration into the songs, at times even singing with his eyes closed.
LaMontagne's journey to the spotlight has been anything but conventional. Though he released his debut album "Trouble" in September 2004, it didn't receive popular attention until nearly two years later, when it made a top five entry in the UK charts and eventually went on to sell over 250,000 units in the US alone. By the time of his second release, 2006's "Til the Sun Turns Black," LaMontagne was fast becoming a household ticket, his songs appearing in television shows like "Rescue Me," "Grey's Anatomy," and "Bones." Once again teaming with producer Ethan Johns, LaMontagne's critically-acclaimed third album "Gossip in the Grain" entered the Billboard charts at No. 3, his highest entry to date, entering the Billboard charts at No. 3.
Though not a radical departure from his earlier output, God Willin' & the Creek Don't Rise marked a subtle changes to LaMontagne's sound and recording process. He opted to self-produce the album at his home in Massachusetts, and it marked the first collaborative release with his band the Pariah Dogs. While a few songs venture into slightly more aggressive territory (bookends “Repo Man” and “Devil's in the Jukebox”), the album is otherwise characterized by hazy Americana instrumentation and LaMontagne's yearning vocals.
Sounds exactly the same in person as he does in recordings. So friendly and entertaining. We had a blast!
Not worth the money. This is the 3rd time I've seen Ray LaMontagne in concert. Ray has a lot of talent. However, he gave an uninspired concert and did not do an encore. He seemed disinterested in being there. Very disappointing.
no lawn chair sucks and the second band took a llong time.
The opener played for over an hour, weather was great, and shaping up for a great night. Ray came out and played a few of his newer songs, talked about when he made his Gossip album 20 years ago which he played two songs from. Then said thank you and walked off the stage. We all knew Best Thing would be the encore, so we all stayed and cheered. Slowly the crew started to clean up the set and the venue security came out and said that was the end. I think he played 6, maybe 7 songs the whole night? Unfortunate, we all left feeling disappointed.
I love the venue, the weather was perfect, food trucks were great, and the artists were spectacular! One of my absolute favorite concerts of all time??
He was amazing- such a great venue to see him up close and personal. His voice sounds exactly the same as it does on pandora. And the musicality of the musicians in his band are out of this world.
Everyone was fantastic - funny at the right time and even better than the studio recording - great time
Seriously the best show of Rays I’ve ever been to. I’m looking forward to seeing him in a venue where I can stand and dance! What an amazing artist he is. Truly blessed to be able to experience his talent.
Fantastic! Only word to describe it. Ray sounds amazing live, just like his recordings but richer. I will watch him perform every chance I get from now on.
Wine and food WAY OVERPRICED!!! small glass of wine was $16 a "double"glass of wine was $32!!