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Kickin' for a Kure w/ Hank Williams Jr and Martina McBride at xxxFreeman Coliseum Expo Hall in San Antonio, Texas

Hank Williams Jr, Martina McBride
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Kickin' for a Kure w/ Hank Williams Jr and Martina McBride at xxxFreeman Coliseum Expo Hall in San Antonio, Texas

Kickin' for a Kure w/ Hank Williams Jr and Martina McBride at xxxFreeman Coliseum Expo Hall in San Antonio, Texas

DATE:
Saturday, July 21, 2018
TIME:
Doors | 5:00 PM
Showtime 7:00 PM
LOCATION:
xxxFreeman Coliseum Expo Hall
3201 East Houston Street
San Antonio, Texas 78219
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About this Event:

Get ready for the 8th Annual Kickin' for a Kure.

This year's line up is featuring Hank Williams Jr. and Martina McBride.

July 21st at the San Antonio Joe Freeman Coliseum Expo Hall.

Ticket Options:

  • $35 - Advance General Admission ($40 Day of Show)
  • $60 - Reserved Seating ($65 Day of Show)
  • $250 - VIP Individual Chairs at a table
  • $2500 - VIP Tables for 10
  • $5000 - Executive VIP Tables for 10

Tickets purchased at the gate will incur a $5 Facility fee per ticket


All VIP Tickets receive a steak dinner and drinks.

Worlds Largest 3 Hole Double Elimination Washer Tournament - email tannerm@sbslp.com for more info.
Price: $40.00 - $250.00
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“Stop and think it over,” the big man with the hat and glasses has asked, from a thousand stages, in front of millions of people. “Try to put yourself in my position.”

We can’t. We can imagine, but we can’t know. We can’t know what it’s like to be the only son of Hank Williams, the long gone and lonesome singer whose brief life transformed country music. We can’t know what it’s like to be linked to such a transformative force by blood and name but not by memory, to learn about a famous father from books and photos and others’ stories: Hank Williams died at age 29, when his son was three-years-old.

We can’t know what it was like to wrestle with that legacy, to try to honor all that came before, but not wind up a pale approximation of country’s greatest ghost. Born Randall Hank Williams, but singing as Hank Williams, Jr. before he was 10, the son never had much in the way of a career choice. The choice wasn’t whether he’d sing, but what, how and why. “Other kids could play cowboys and Indians and imagine that they’d grow up to be cowboys,” he wrote in his Living Proof autobiography. “I couldn’t do that. I knew that I would never grow up to be a cowboy or a fireman or the president of the United States. I knew I’d grow up to be a singer. That’s all there ever was, the only option, from the beginning.”