Alice Cooper brings the nightmare to the Majestic Theater in San Antonio, TX, 4-14

There are legacy acts, and then there’s Alice Cooper — a performer who refuses to become a museum piece. On a humid spring night in 2026, Cooper brought his traveling nightmare to life once again, proving that shock rock isn’t just alive — it’s thriving, sharpened, and grinning. Cooper brought the " Alice's Attic " tour to the Majestic Theater for the first date of the tour. The enthusiastic crowd was filled with both young and old, some with face paint and some without, al

Concert Review

Allan Linkous

2 days ago2 min read

Steel Panther Bring the Glam—and the Glorious Absurdity to The Aztec Theater 4-11

If you walked into a Steel Panther show expecting subtlety, you were definitely in the wrong venue—and honestly, that’s the whole point. From the moment Steel Panther hit the stage, it was less a concert and more a full-blown, hairspray-soaked spectacle. Neon lights? Check. Spandex tighter than a guitar string? Absolutely. A crowd screaming like it’s 1987? You bet. Frontman Michael Starr strutted onstage with the confidence of a man who’s never met a mirror he didn’t love,

Concert Review

Allan Linkous

4 days ago2 min read

Helloween brings 40 Years of Thunder, Triumph, and Glory to The Aztec Theater 4-8

There are nostalgia tours, and then there are victory laps . On their 40th anniversary run, Helloween aren’t just revisiting the past—they’re detonating it in real time, with a lineup and setlist that feel almost mythological in scope. This isn’t a band coasting on legacy. This is a band rewriting it. From the moment the lights dropped and the unmistakable intro of "March Of Time” swelled across the venue, the energy was tectonic. The stage production matched the band’s leg

Concert Review

Allan Linkous

Apr 102 min read

Los Lonely Boys Live at the Historic Aztec Theater in San Antonio, TX 2-13

In an era when nostalgia tours often feel like museum pieces, Los Lonely Boys proved in 2026 that they’re still a living, breathing force of nature. The Garza brothers—Henry, Jojo, and Ringo—took the stage with the same familial chemistry that launched them in the early 2000s, but with a deeper, road-worn richness that only decades of playing together can produce. From the first shimmering chords of “Senorita,” the crowd was theirs. Henry Garza’s guitar tone—warm, blues-so

Concert Review

Allan Linkous

Feb 162 min read