Tank & The Bangas To Play Montgomery's 'Art In Concert' On Oct. 20th October 13, 2017 11:48
Photo by Gus Bennett Jr.
Over the last few years, the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts' Junior Executive Board has worked tirelessly to establish the tradition of 'Art in Concert'. Held annually on the museum's beautiful property, this event has brought the likes of St. Paul & The Broken Bones, The Futurebirds, and many more to one of the city's most unique venues. This year's event has raised the bar yet again, as one of the hottest acts in America, Tank & The Bangas, is all set to bring its wildly unique and entertaining show to Montgomery on Friday, October 20th.
Tank and the Bangas is a New Orleans-based band that has gained popularity in the last several months after winning the NPR Tiny Desk Concert. Judges said they selected this band because of their mastery of a unique sound while maintaining a chemistry that made them a pure joy to watch. The six-person band features Montgomery native and BTW alum Albert Allenback, and to bring the experience full circle, opening for the band will be BTW's Wilbur Terrell Jazz Ensemble.
The MMFA will be bringing back the popular VIP tent sponsored by Pine Bar and Vintage Year for this year's concert. Enjoy food and drinks and meet the band under a private tent from 5:30-7:00 P.M. prior to the concert. VIP tickets are only $50. General Admission tickets are $15. Gates open at 5:30 P.M. and the music starts at 7:00 P.M.
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Please, no outside coolers. Food and beverages will be sold during the event. Remember to bring with you a valid ID to purchase alcohol. There will be a 100% ID check, no exceptions.
MMFA would like to give a special thanks to this year's sponsors:
Poarch Creek Indians, EMERGE, Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood, Dan Harris, Jr. - County Commissioner District 1, Bailey Brothers Music Company, Vintage Year, Pine Bar, Capitol Container, Live & Listen, The Shoppes at Eastchase, Jack Ingram Motors, and Whole Foods.
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“A sense of constant discovery animates their music and drives them to glorious heights of spontaneity.” –NPR Music