San Diego Tickets Finder

Today my husband went golfing with my father and when they came home, my Dad brought in his iPod. He was really excited to have us listen to a new artist, Keb’ Mo’. So we listened to 5 or 6 of his songs. He sings blues, but it’s not really depressing like most blues. He sings fun upbeat blusie songs. He would be serioulsy fun to watch on stage. Keb’ Mo’ will be coming to San Diego at the Humphreys by the Bay. 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 Keb’ Mo’ from Wikipedia:

Keb’Mo’ started his musical career playing the steel drums and upright bass in a calypso band. He moved on to play in a variety of blues and backup bands throughout the 1970s and 80s. He first started recording in the early 70s with Jefferson Starship violinist Papa John Creach. Around that time he was also a staff writer for A&M Records, and arranged demos for Almo - Irving music. Keb’ Mo’s early debut, Rainmaker, came out on Chocolate City Records, a subsidiary of Casablanca Records, in 1980.

Keb’ Mo’ was further immersed in the blues with his long stint in the Whodunit Band, headed by Bobby “Blue” Bland producer Monk Higgins. He jammed with Albert Collins and Big Joe Turner and emerged as an inheritor of a guarded tradition and as a genuine original.

In 1994, Keb’ Mo’ released his self-titled debut album, Keb’ Mo’, which featured two Robert Johnson covers, “Come On In My Kitchen” and “Kind Hearted Woman Blues,” which proved his devotion for the legendary and enigmatic Johnson. This album received critical and popular acclaim.

In 1996 he released Just Like You, his second album, which featured twelve songs full of Delta rhythms. He won his first Grammy award for this album, which featured very brief guest appearances from Jackson Browne and Bonnie Raitt[2].

On the evening of June 10, 1997, he taped a compilation of his best songs on a TV show called Sessions at West 54th. He joined musicians Laval Belle on drums, Reggie McBride playing bass, and Joellen Friedcken on keyboards to perform 14 songs. Legendary blues pianist Dr. John also made a guest appearance.

Slow Down, his next album, was released in 1998 and featured twelve songs. It earned him a second Grammy award. The album begins with the song “Muddy Water,” a tribute to blues legen Muddy Waters. It also features a song entitled “Rainmaker,” in tribute to his first album from 18 years prior.

His fourth album, The Door, was released in 2000. His fifth, Big Wide Grin, was released in 2001. On February 10, 2004, he released Keep It Simple which earned him a third Grammy award. Later that year he released his fifth album, Peace… Back by Popular Demand. Martin Scorsese Presents “The Blues”: Keb Mo was released in 2003. His most recent release is Suitcase, dated June 13, 2006.

Moore composed one of the theme songs featured on the show Martha Stewart Living.