What are the event details for Thrice's concert at Delmar Hall?
Thrice will be performing at Delmar Hall in St. Louis, Missouri on September 17, 2026. This concert is part of their latest tour, showcasing their unique blend of post-hardcore and rock music.
What is the typical setlist duration for Thrice concerts?
Thrice concerts typically feature a setlist duration of approximately 90 minutes, allowing fans to enjoy a comprehensive selection of their hits and fan favorites.
Will there be any opening acts for the concert?
As of now, there are no confirmed opening acts for Thrice's concert at Delmar Hall. Please check back closer to the event date for updates.
Are there any age restrictions for attending the concert?
The concert at Delmar Hall is open to all ages. However, minors must be accompanied by an adult.
What are the parking options available at Delmar Hall?
Delmar Hall offers limited parking options nearby. It is recommended to arrive early to secure a spot. Additionally, consider using public transportation or rideshare services to avoid parking hassles.
What are some parking secrets for Delmar Hall?
For easier parking, look for nearby street parking or utilize local lots that may offer more availability. Arriving early can significantly enhance your chances of finding a convenient spot.
What is the bag policy at Delmar Hall?
Delmar Hall has a strict bag policy. Only small bags or clutches are allowed inside the venue. Large bags and backpacks must be left outside.
How can I secure mobile tickets on saintlouis-tickets.com?
To secure mobile tickets, simply visit saintlouis-tickets.com, search for Thrice's concert, and select the mobile ticket option during checkout. Your tickets will be delivered directly to your mobile device.
How can I ensure that my tickets are legitimate?
When purchasing tickets through saintlouis-tickets.com, you can rest assured that all tickets are guaranteed to be legitimate and valid for entry.
What is the price range for tickets to see Thrice?
Prices currently start around $50 and can go up to $200+, depending on demand and seating selection.
What are the best seating options at Delmar Hall?
The best seating options at Delmar Hall are typically located in the front rows of the main floor, providing an excellent view of the stage and an immersive concert experience.
Are there any worst seating options at Delmar Hall?
While all seats offer a good view, those located further back or on the sides may have a more limited perspective of the stage.
Media and Trailers
Thrice Saint Louis Concert reviews
Love this guy
Rod cheerfully asked, "I've just been told there’s a funny picture, will you [expletive] take that down please?" as a photo of his Studio 54 days was projected onto the giant screen behind him.
Admittedly, Rod's rendition of “Young Turks” was pitched down so deeply that the song was nearly unrecognizable to me until it reached the chorus. He then added it’s important to be able to laugh at yourself, especially when your outfit has “one tit hanging out.”
Rod did acknowledge his own limitations at some points, thanking the audience for their assistance on “Tonight’s the Night” - a song he introduced by saying “a lot of babies were conceived to this one!” - and apologizing for a spot of trouble on Curtis Mayfield’s “People Get Ready.”
The most obvious comparison to make is to Elton John, who also performed earlier this year in Hershey. But both are such expert performers that their present-day vocal limitations are just another thread of their work, adding texture and creativity where there was once pure youth-fueled high notes.
Towards the end of the night, Rod invited everyone to “give their bottoms a rest” and sit, for slower renditions of songs like “Rhythm of My Heart” (which included a shout-out to Ukraine, complete with Stewart saluting the beleaguered nation’s flag), “You’re In My Heart” (which included a shout-out to Stewart’s beloved Celtic football club), and “Have I Told You Lately That I Love You.”
But a similar shift in the key of “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?” was far less dramatic and very suitable for the occasion, and a slow, synth-heavy intro into the song “Maggie May” was a welcome exercise.
“I didn’t know!” he said. “I was just an innocent little rock singer.”
The show closed with “Hot Legs,” which, if you ask me, doesn’t compare to the pop music gold we’d been getting all night, It’s fine, you know? It’s fine. But thankfully, Stewart quickly returning for an encore, wrapping up with Chuck Berry’s “Sweet Little Rock ‘n’ Roller” before, in his own words, heading off to the pub.
He noted then he’d had the same issue singing before the royal family of the United Kingdom, and yet “[Queen Elizabeth II] knighted me anyway.”
Whether or not this was Stewart’s last rock concert to ever come to Hershey, he’s certainly earned that pint.