FAQs for Alabama Shakes Concert at Radio City Music Hall
What are the event details for Alabama Shakes at Radio City Music Hall?
The Alabama Shakes concert is scheduled for September 2, 2026. This high-energy blues-rock performance will showcase the band's legendary catalog, featuring powerhouse vocalist Brittany Howard. Expect an approximate runtime of 90 minutes with no intermission.
How can I secure tickets for the concert?
Tickets are available through ticketsnewarknj.com. Prices currently start around $120 and can go up to $500+, depending on demand and seating choice. Ensure you purchase through official channels to guarantee authenticity.
What is the seating arrangement at Radio City Music Hall?
Radio City Music Hall features several seating options: the Orchestra (main floor), 1st Mezzanine (first balcony), 2nd Mezzanine (second balcony), and 3rd Mezzanine (highest balcony). The best views are generally found in Orchestra sections 1-4 and the center of the 1st Mezzanine.
Are there any age restrictions for this event?
This concert is open to all ages, making it a great event for fans of all generations.
What can I expect in terms of setlist?
The setlist is expected to include popular tracks such as "Hold On," "Don't Wanna Fight," and "Gimme All Your Love," with a heavy emphasis on material from their acclaimed album, "Sound & Color."
What are the parking options near Radio City Music Hall?
Parking in Midtown Manhattan can be expensive, typically ranging from $50 to $80+. Public transit is highly recommended. The B/D/F/M subway lines stop at 47-50 Sts-Rockefeller Center, just a block away from the venue.
Seating Information at Radio City Music Hall
Radio City Music Hall is renowned for its stunning Art Deco architecture and has a capacity of 6,015. Here's a breakdown of the seating options:
- Orchestra: Closest to the stage; center sections (1-4) offer premium views.
- 1st Mezzanine: First balcony; center sections provide arguably the best overall views.
- 2nd Mezzanine: Second balcony; great for panoramic views and good value.
- 3rd Mezzanine: Highest balcony; most affordable option with decent sightlines.
ADA accessible seating is available throughout the venue, ensuring that virtually every seat has a reasonable view due to the tiered design.
Parking Near Radio City Music Hall
The best option for reaching Radio City Music Hall is via public transit. However, if you choose to drive, here are some parking options:
- NYC Subway (Recommended): B/D/F/M lines to 47-50 Sts-Rockefeller Center (1-block walk). $2.90 per ride via mta.info.
- 1221 Avenue Garage: Located at 1221 6th Ave, New York, NY 10020. Reserve in advance via SpotHero. Prices range from $50-$80+.
- Kinney System Parking: Located at 1230 6th Ave, New York, NY 10020. Prices range from $55-$90+.
Rideshare Options: Uber and Lyft drop-off points are available on Avenue of the Americas (6th Ave) or W 50th Street near the venue. Be mindful of heavy traffic in Midtown during performance nights.
```Alabama Shakes Newark Concert reviews
Miss Ross...SUPREME!!
I knew I was going to be in for a treat as a fan of the Supremes and Alabama Shakes, and then Ms. Ross, the solo performer, blew me away! Her voice was as amazing as I have ever heard it, and it seems impossible that Diana is sixty-something. She looks amazing. She sang many hits from the Supremes era and then several from her solo days. The house rocked each and every time she started a new song and only quieted respectfully at the slower, calmer songs (like "Good Morning, Heartache"). 6 costume changes, each gown more glamorous than the last. She encouraged singing along, and that's a good thing b/c I dont' think she could have held the audience back from helping with the vocals and getting up and rocking at their seats and in the aisles. I was disappointed at one thing, though. I really expected her to end the concert with one of my faves, "Someday, We'll Be Together." But the joy at seeing and hearing "my girl, Diana" once again far outweighed any possible disappointment. Diana, your fans will love you forever. Thanks for bringing the 60's and 70's back for one brief moment. This one, anyway!