Cowboy Junkies Tickets in San Diego
The Canadian born band, Cowboy Junkies is coming to San Diego this summer. The two brothers, one sister and one friend band is playing at Humprey’s By The Bay concerts. They are from a small town called Timmons which is also where Shania Twain grew up. If you can’t find the tickets you want to this show at the box office here are the places to shop for after market tickets:
1. AIW Tickets always has a great inventory and usually has the cheapest prices too.
2. Stubhub is an excellent place to shop online as well.
They’ll even let you sell your tickets there.
3. TicketsNow is also a solid after market ticket vendor and usually has access the hard to find tickets
4. If those aren’t cutting it for you try a couple of these ticket vendors as well:
Here is some info about the Cowboy Junkies from Wikipedia:
Cowboy Junkies formed in Toronto in 1985. The band’s name was simply a random choice as they approached their first ever gig, but it has come to perfectly represent their sound. (Although some sources credit Townes Van Zandt’s song “Cowboy Junkies Lament” as the source of the band’s name, that song was actually written as a tribute to them.[1])
The Trinity Session is perhaps their best known album, recorded live in a single day on a single microphone in a church in Toronto. This album also included cover version of The Velvet Underground’s “Sweet Jane” based on the 1969 Live album version rather than the studio version from Loaded. The single featured in the film Natural Born Killers.
None of the band’s subsequent albums have been hits outside of Canada, although the band has maintained a dedicated following and have continued to have chart hits in their native country. Following their 1998 album Miles from Our Home, Cowboy Junkies agreed to leave Geffen Records. They have continued to release albums on their own independent label, Latent Recordings, with distribution through other labels such as Rounder in the USA and Cooking Vinyl in the UK.
In June of 2007, The Cowboy Junkies performed alongside the Boston Pops at Boston Symphony Hall conducted by Keith Lockhart. The program was titled Edgefest, and was a successful musical collaboration with the orchestra.
