Concert Venues

15 photos · 2008–2024

15 photographs tagged Concert Venues, 2008–2024.

Related: Bands Green Bay Riverside Ballroom Wisconsin Minneapolis Music As A Weapon IV
Crowds gather outside First Avenue concert hall in downtown Minneapolis beneath a "Let's Go Lynx" banner supporting the WNBA team.
A crowd gathers outside the First Avenue concert hall in downtown Minneapolis with a "Let's Go Lynx" banner hanging on the side, referring to the WNBA's Minnesota Lynx basketball team.

“Let’s Go Lynx” Banner at First Avenue in Downtown Minneapolis

Singer performs with microphone at Music As A Weapon IV concert, Minneapolis.
Cristina Scabbia fronts Lacuna Coil, the Milan-based gothic metal band she co-founded in 1996 with Andrea Ferro, with whom she still shares lead vocal duties. This performance took place at Target Center in downtown Minneapolis, a 19,000-seat arena that opened in 1990 and serves as the home of the NBA's Timberwolves and WNBA's Lynx. The date corresponds with the Music As A Weapon IV tour, a package show that paired Lacuna Coil with Disturbed and other hard rock acts across North American arenas in 2009. Lacuna Coil's mix of Scabbia's clean vocals and Ferro's growled delivery has made the band one of the best-known acts in the gothic metal genre since its breakthrough album "Comalies" in 2002.

Cristina Scabbia of Lacuna Coil at Target Center, Minneapolis

Marco Coti Zelati, bassist for Lacuna Coil, performs at Music As A Weapon IV in Minneapolis.
Marco Coti Zelati has played bass for the Italian gothic metal band Lacuna Coil since its founding in Milan in 1996. The band appeared on the fourth installment of the Music As A Weapon tour, a package concert series launched by Disturbed in 2004 that paired established rock and metal acts for arena-scale shows across North America. Lacuna Coil built its following through albums like "Comalies," released in 2002, which helped bring the band's dual male-female vocal sound to a wider American audience.

Marco Coti Zelati of Lacuna Coil, Music As A Weapon IV, Target Center

Bassist Marco Coti Zelati performs on stage at Target Center during Music As A Weapon IV concert.
Marco Coti Zelati has played bass for the Italian gothic metal band Lacuna Coil since the group's founding in Milan in 1994, also serving as a principal songwriter and producer for the band's studio albums. This performance took place during the Music As A Weapon IV tour, a package concert series that paired Lacuna Coil with acts including Killswitch Engage and Disturbed.

Marco Coti Zelati, Lacuna Coil Bassist, Music As A Weapon IV

Lacuna Coil vocalist performs with microphone at Target Center during Music As A Weapon IV concert.
Lacuna Coil formed in Milan in 1994, building its sound around the dual vocals of Cristina Scabbia and Andrea Ferro. The Italian gothic metal band played Target Center on May 8, 2009, as part of the Music As A Weapon IV tour, co-headlined with Disturbed and featuring Killswitch Engage.

Cristina Scabbia, Lacuna Coil, Music As A Weapon IV, Target Center

Cristiano "Pizza" Migliore performs on stage with long dark hair and beard, wearing a dark blue shirt.
Cristiano "Pizza" Migliore has played guitar for the Italian gothic metal band Lacuna Coil since 2006, joining after the departure of original guitarist Claudio Leo. Lacuna Coil formed in Milan in 1994 and built an international following with albums including "Comalies" (2002) and "Karmacode" (2006), the latter reaching the top 40 on the Billboard 200. This performance came during the Music As a Weapon IV tour, a package trek co-headlined by Disturbed that stopped at Minneapolis's Target Center on May 8, 2009.

Cristiano “Pizza” Migliore, Lacuna Coil Guitarist, at Target Center

David Draiman of Disturbed performs at Target Center in Minneapolis during Music As A Weapon IV.
David Draiman fronts Disturbed, the Chicago-formed metal band he co-founded in 1994. This performance was during the band's "Music as a Weapon IV" tour, a package outing Disturbed headlined alongside other hard rock and metal acts. Draiman, known for his shaved head and intense stage presence, has fronted the band through multiple platinum-selling albums, including "The Sickness" and "Ten Thousand Fists."

David Draiman of Disturbed Performs at Target Center, Minneapolis

Judas Priest performs on stage at Myth Nightclub in Maplewood, Minnesota, with drummer, bassist, guitarist, and vocalist Rob Halford in leather stage attire.
Judas Priest formed in Birmingham, England, in 1969, growing through the following decade into one of heavy metal's defining acts. Vocalist Rob Halford's leather-and-studs stage attire, introduced on the 1978 Killing Machine tour, became a genre template still referenced by later metal acts. Albums such as British Steel (1980) and Painkiller (1990) built the band's reputation for twin-guitar riffing, a sound shaped by guitarists K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton before Richie Faulkner later joined the lineup. This performance took place at Myth Nightclub in Maplewood, Minnesota, a venue that opened in 2005 with a capacity of roughly 2,500 and has since hosted touring acts across multiple genres.

Rob Halford and Judas Priest Onstage at Myth Nightclub

Tim Lambesis performing at the microphone during an As I Lay Dying concert.
Tim Lambesis fronts As I Lay Dying, the metalcore band he co-founded in San Diego in 2000. The group built its reputation through albums like "Frail Words Collapse" (2003) and "Shadows Are Security" (2005), touring extensively on the strength of a sound blending melodic death metal with hardcore breakdowns. This performance took place at the Riverside Ballroom, a longtime concert venue in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Lambesis remained the band's vocalist until his arrest in 2013, after which As I Lay Dying went on hiatus before later reuniting.

Tim Lambesis of As I Lay Dying, Riverside Ballroom, Green Bay

Tim Lambesis performs with As I Lay Dying at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay.
Tim Lambesis fronted As I Lay Dying, the San Diego metalcore band he co-founded in 2000 and led as chief songwriter and vocalist for more than a decade. The group built its following on albums like "Frail Words Collapse" (2003) and "An Ocean Between Us" (2007), the latter earning a Grammy nomination for Best Metal Performance. Lambesis stepped away from the band in 2013 amid legal troubles, and As I Lay Dying went on hiatus before reuniting years later with him back on vocals.

Tim Lambesis performs at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay

Tattooed musician singing into microphone at live hardcore metal performance.
As I Lay Dying, the metalcore band formed in San Diego in 2000, built its reputation on albums like "Frail Words Collapse" (2003) and "An Ocean Between Us" (2007), the latter earning a Grammy nomination. Tim Lambesis fronted the group through this era, touring heavily behind a sound that mixed hardcore breakdowns with melodic death-metal riffing. The band would continue recording and touring until Lambesis's 2013 arrest halted its momentum, with As I Lay Dying eventually resuming activity years later.

Tim Lambesis of As I Lay Dying in Green Bay

Tim Lambesis performs at the microphone during an As I Lay Dying concert at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay.
Tim Lambesis fronts As I Lay Dying, the Southern California metalcore band he co-founded in 2000 and led as vocalist for over a decade. The group built its reputation through albums like "Frail Words Collapse" and "An Ocean Between Us," the latter earning a Grammy nomination in 2008. This performance took place at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, a longtime concert venue that has hosted touring rock and metal acts for decades.

Tim Lambesis with As I Lay Dying at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay

Bassist and vocalist perform with August Burns Red at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
August Burns Red performed at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a venue that has hosted touring rock and metal acts for decades. The band, formed in 2003 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, built its reputation through relentless touring and a sound rooted in metalcore. Bassist Dustin Davidson and vocalist Jake Luhrs anchored the group's live shows during this era, with Luhrs known for his dual vocal style blending screams and clean singing.

August Burns Red at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, 2008

August Burns Red performs at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
August Burns Red played the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on May 7, 2008. The Lancaster, Pennsylvania metalcore band formed in 2003 and had released its debut album, "Thrill Seeker," the previous year on Solid State Records. The Riverside Ballroom, a longtime music venue on the city's east side, has hosted touring acts across genres for decades, drawing crowds from throughout northeastern Wisconsin.

August Burns Red at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin

Jake Luhrs of August Burns Red performs at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Jake Luhrs fronts August Burns Red, a metalcore band formed in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 2003. Luhrs joined as lead vocalist in 2005 and has since become known for the band's technical breakdowns and Christian-influenced lyrical themes. This performance took place May 7, 2008, at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a venue that has hosted touring rock and metal acts for decades. August Burns Red had released their debut album, "Thrill Seeker," in 2005, building a following in the metalcore well before their later Grammy-nominated work.

Jake Luhrs of August Burns Red in Green Bay, Wisconsin

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