Average Ticket Prices
The Green $17.35      "Vans Warped Tour" $29.78      Reel Big Fish $22.19      Rush $79.65      EOTO $23.04      Watsky $12.90      The Steel Wheels $18.64      Break Science $16.83      The Tragically Hip $63.34      Michael Flatley's "Lord Of The Dance" $50.84      Scorpions $52.83      Bill Maher $61.73      Jeff Dunham $48.25      Brit Floyd $37.80      Ben Howard $20.84      Journey $60.22      Testament $33.02      Chicago $50.17      Alabama Shakes $28.72      Glen Campbell $51.05      Needtobreathe $26.48      Sleeping With Sirens $14.86      John Hiatt $49.69      Dirty Heads $28.29      Yanni $65.69      Muse $57.06      Falling In Reverse $18.23      Trevor Hall $15.27      Ott $17.89      Lindsey Stirling $18.23      Barry Manilow $75.09      Martin Sexton $34.87      Cirque du Soleil - "Quidam" $59.61      Pretty Lights $35.16      Toby Keith $37.93      Gwar $25.59      Jane's Addiction $47.59      Emancipator $17.73      Cirque du Soleil - "Michael Jackson: The Immortal" $99.16      Brantley Gilbert $27.71      Bonnie Raitt $56.42      Daughtry $45.13      A$AP Rocky $26.98      Silverstein $15.74      B.B. King $64.34      Celtic Thunder $62.48      The Rocketboys $9.44      Datsik $24.98      Keller Williams $22.83      The Fresh Beat Band $37.48      
See all average ticket prices

No Underachievers

01:00 AM Sunday 5/16/04 |   |

Glasgow band Camera Obscura is getting ready for its first ever U.S. tour. The Scottish indie-pop group recently released its American debut, Underachievers Please Try Harder, on Merge Records.

They'll launch the tour in San Diego July 12 and work their way east, finishing up in New Jersey August 3. They'll make a July 30 stop at Cat's Cradle in Carrboro, N.C., for the Merge 15 year anniversary celebration, which spans four days and includes labelmates Superchunk, M. Ward, Lambchop, Spoon, Matt Suggs and many others.

Camera Obscura was formed in 1996 by Traceyanne Campbell and John Henderson. They gradually added members and released their debut album, Biggest Blue Hi-Fi, in 2002 on Scottish label Andmoresound. The album was produced by Stuart Murdoch of Belle & Sebastian and yielded a minor European hit with the single "Eighties Fan."

The band is not to be confused with the California post-hardcore group of the same name, which broke up some time after its 2000 debut, To Change The Shape Of An Envelope.

Comments



Artists Mentioned in this article