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The Righteous Brothers Tickets

The Righteous Brothers

Invoking nostalgia of a bygone era in music, 50s and 60s era artists specialize in or pay tribute to the sound of two of the most prolific decades in modern music. 50s and 60s era music acts are compliled from a number of popular genres and performers from the time, including doo-wop, traditional pop artists like Tony Bennett, the music of Elvis Presley, and R&B/rock and roll artist Little Richard. The Righteous Brothers is a shining example of a pivotal period in music.

50's and 60's era shows idolize a period when rock and roll was in its infancy, traditional pop and doo-wop still attracted the biggest audiences, and every performer wore a suit. The instrument most often heard at concerts in the 1950s and 1960s was the voice, and in a time before snythesizers and electric guitars, vocals were what carried the song. The era was dominated by groups like The Mills Brothers and The Chordettes and was marked by a transition in the type of music most popular with mainstream audiences. Relive one of the golden ages of music by getting The Righteous Brothers tickets from TicketRoom today!

The Righteous Brothers Concerts

Date	Location	Venue	Price	Get tickets
06.10.2024 02:00	Glendora USA	Haugh Performing Arts Center 06.10.2024 02:00	$0.00-$0.00	Buy tickets
07.10.2024 07:00	Fresno USA	Paul Paul Theatre 07.10.2024 07:00	$43.00-$157.00	Buy tickets
15.10.2024 06:30	Las Vegas USA	South Point Hotel And Casino - Showroom 15.10.2024 06:30	$64.98-$287.00	Buy tickets
16.10.2024 06:30	Las Vegas USA	South Point Hotel And Casino - Showroom 16.10.2024 06:30	$64.98-$135.00	Buy tickets
17.10.2024 06:30	Las Vegas USA	South Point Hotel And Casino - Showroom 17.10.2024 06:30	$64.98-$369.00	Buy tickets
24.10.2024 07:30	Danville USA	Norton Center For The Arts - Newlin Hall 24.10.2024 07:30	$95.00-$329.40	Buy tickets
25.10.2024 09:00	Florence USA	Turfway Park 25.10.2024 09:00	$58.00-$272.00	Buy tickets
26.10.2024 07:30	Tiffin USA	The Ritz Theatre - OH 26.10.2024 07:30	$130.00-$299.00	Buy tickets
09.11.2024 08:00	Galveston USA	Grand 1894 Opera House 09.11.2024 08:00	$88.00-$325.00	Buy tickets
10.11.2024 03:00	Galveston USA	Grand 1894 Opera House 10.11.2024 03:00	$80.00-$117.00	Buy tickets
12.11.2024 06:30	Las Vegas USA	South Point Hotel And Casino - Showroom 12.11.2024 06:30	$64.98-$81.00	Buy tickets
13.11.2024 06:30	Las Vegas USA	South Point Hotel And Casino - Showroom 13.11.2024 06:30	$64.98-$81.00	Buy tickets
14.11.2024 06:30	Las Vegas USA	South Point Hotel And Casino - Showroom 14.11.2024 06:30	$64.98-$81.00	Buy tickets
15.02.2025 08:00	Scottsdale USA	The Salt River Grand Ballroom at Talking Stick Resort 15.02.2025 08:00	$42.96-$396.75	Buy tickets
05.03.2025 07:30	Jacksonville USA	Times Union Ctr Perf Arts Moran Theater 05.03.2025 07:30	$87.00-$475.00	Buy tickets
09.03.2025 08:00	Clearwater USA	Ruth Eckerd Hall 09.03.2025 08:00	$50.00-$732.25	Buy tickets
13.03.2025 08:00	Durham USA	Durham Performing Arts Center 13.03.2025 08:00	$80.04-$840.00	Buy tickets
14.03.2025 07:30	Wilmington USA	Cape Fear Community College's Wilson Center 14.03.2025 07:30	$120.00-$173.00	Buy tickets
15.03.2025 07:00	Myrtle Beach USA	Alabama Theatre - SC 15.03.2025 07:00	$180.00-$256.00	Buy tickets
29.03.2025 07:30	Bowling Green USA	Southern Kentucky Performing Arts Center 29.03.2025 07:30	$95.00-$325.00	Buy tickets
30.03.2025 07:30	Nashville USA	Ryman Auditorium 30.03.2025 07:30	$120.90-$583.15	Buy tickets

Artist Info

They weren't brothers, but Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield (both born in 1940) were most definitely righteous, defining (and perhaps even inspiring) the term "blue-eyed soul" in the mid-'60s. The white Southern California duo were an established journeyman doo wop/R&B act before an association with Phil Spector produced one of the most memorable hits of the 1960s, "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'." The collaboration soon fell apart, though, and while the singers had some other excellent hit singles in a similar style, they proved unable to sustain their momentum after just a year or two at the top.
When Medley and Hatfield combined forces in 1962, they emerged from regional groups the Paramours and the Variations; in fact, they kept the Paramours billing for their first single. By 1963, they were calling themselves the Righteous Brothers, Medley taking the low parts with his smoky baritone, Hatfield taking the higher tenor and falsetto lines. For the next couple of years they did quite a few energetic R&B tunes on the Moonglow label that bore similarity to the gospel/soul/rock style of Ray Charles, copping their greatest success with "Little Latin Lupe Lu," which became a garage-band favorite covered by Mitch Ryder, the Kingsmen, and others.
Even on the Moonglow recordings, Bill Medley acted as producer and principal songwriter, but the duo wouldn't break out nationally until they put themselves at the services of Phil Spector. Spector gave the Wall of Sound treatment to "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'," a grandiose ballad penned by himself, Barry Mann, and Cynthia Weil. At nearly four minutes, the song was pushing the limits of what could be played on radio in the mid-'60s, and some listeners thought they were hearing a 45 single played at 33 rpm due to Medley's low, blurry lead vocal. No matter; the song had a power that couldn't be denied, and went all the way to number one.
The Righteous Brothers had three more big hits in 1965 on Spector's Philles label ("Just Once in My Life," "Unchained Melody," and "Ebb Tide"), all employing similar dense orchestral arrangements and swelling vocal crescendos. Yet the Righteous Brothers-Spector partnership wasn't a smooth one, and by 1966 the duo had left Philles for a lucrative deal with Verve. Medley, already an experienced hand in the producer's booth, reclaimed the producer's chair, and the Righteous Brothers had another number one hit with their first Verve outing, "(You're My) Soul and Inspiration." Its success must have been a particularly bitter blow for Spector, given that Medley successfully emulated the Wall of Sound orchestral ambience of the Righteous Brothers' Philles singles down to the smallest detail, even employing the same Mann-Weil writing team that had contributed to "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'." It's a bit of a mystery as to why the Righteous Brothers never came close to duplicating that success during the rest of their tenure at Verve. But they would only have a couple of other Top 40 hits in the 1960s ("He" and "Go Ahead and Cry," both in 1966), even with the aid of occasional compositions by the formidable Goffin-King team. In 1968 Medley left for a solo career; Hatfield, the less talented of the pair (at least from a songwriting and production standpoint), kept the Righteous Brothers going with Jimmy Walker (who had been in the Knickerbockers).
Medley had a couple of small hits in the late '60s as a solo act, but unsurprisingly neither "brother" was worth half as much on their own as they were together. In 1974 they reunited and had a number three hit with "Rock and Roll Heaven," a tribute to dead rock stars that some found tacky. A couple of smaller hits followed before Medley retired from performing for five years in 1976. The Righteous Brothers continued to tour the oldies circuit off and on in the 1980s and 1990s. It was while on one of these tours that Bobby Hatfield died suddenly on November 5, 2003.