Lincoln Square Theater

$1 per ticket to go to Marty’s 501C3 Congress of Country Music.

VIP INFO:

"THE COUNTRY STAR" VIP PACKAGE: One Premium Seat, with Admission to a private pre-show event at the Lincoln Square Theater featuring a two-song performance by Marty and the Superlatives, along with a Q&A Storytelling session with Marty & Band.
* One VIP Laminate and Lanyard
* Crowd Free Merchandise Shopping
* One Special Edition poster
Cost is $200 per person for "THE COUNTRY STAR" VIP PACKAGE and is LIMITED TO ONLY 40 PEOPLE and includes your admission for main concert also.

Doors open at 4:30 pm/Show starts precisely at 5:00 pm (cst) for "The Country Star" VIP Pre-Show!

Doors for actual concert open at 6:00 pm/Show 7:00 pm (cst) 

For more information: call 217-454-4583 

The Historic Lincoln Square Theater is proud to present the legendary 'ACE Frehley' with special guests 'SIIN'! The most anticipated concert in the history of the LST, this show is sure to sell out so don't hesitate or you will miss out!

VIP INFO: The VIP EXPERIENCE for this show will be purchased separately once your ticket for the event has been purchased. The VIP experience will take place after the concert at the Lincoln Square Theater.

ONLY 25 pit tickets which will be SRO (standing room only). 
For more information: 217-454-4583

Chicago, IL. based rock n rollers - 'SIIN' will be the opening act and are no strangers to opening up for major acts including Ace Frehley.

ABOUT ACE FREHLEY

Here are a few things you probably know about Ace Frehley: He’s the original lead guitarist for KISS (which he co-founded in 1973). He was also their best—his song-within-the-song guitar solos are as much a part of KISS as the band’s seven-inch platform boots. And he’s always been the coolest member of KISS—rock ’n’ roll swagger, laid-back, mysterious—just ask Tom Morello of Rage Against The Machine, or Naoko Yamano of Shonen Knife, or Abbath of Immortal. Hell, even people who don’t like KISS still love Ace.

What you may not know is that Ace Frehley has not been a member of KISS since 2002, when he left his second tenure with the band (there’s a “spaceman” currently playing leads for the band, but it ain’t Ace). In his time away from KISS (1983-1996, and 2002-present), Frehley has put together the most successful solo career of any member—current or former.

And Ace is on a roll. He’s ready to embark on his next musical journey with Spaceman, his third solo outing in four years. Of all Ace’s post-KISS recorded output, Spaceman might be the closest link to his widely acclaimed 1978 solo record, both in spirit and execution. First off, Frehley played all of the guitar parts on Spaceman, as well as bass on all but two songs. Longtime drummer Anton Fig, whose friendship with Ace began in that 1978 record, also appears on “Off My Back” and “Pursuit of Rock and Roll” (longtime collaborators Scot Coogan and Matt Starr also play drums on Spaceman).

There’s also a thematic, almost biographical, thread running through the album of a long life in rock ’n’ roll, although Ace admits it wasn’t intentional. The first single “Bronx Boy” lays out Ace’s pre-KISS roots, running wild with an Irish street gang called the Ducky Boys. It might be his grittiest song to date, with an opening riff that lashes out like a switchblade.

“Pursuit of Rock and Roll” ticks off a list of rockers that made Ace who he is, including Little Richard and the Stones. Frehley also makes it clear that rock is truly all he needs: “So sick of looking at reality TV / and like the Beatles said, you gotta ‘Let It Be.’”

Ace’s cover of Eddie Money’s “I Wanna Go Back” gives the song a ripping power pop makeover. It was chosen for the record by Ace himself. “I was laying in bed with Rachael (Gordon) watching YouTube videos, and that song came on. I told her I was gonna cover it. It’s about me.”

Along with writing and recording new material, Ace has also been tirelessly hitting the road, playing festivals, as well as dates stateside and in Australia and Japan (including dates with the mighty Alice Cooper). As always, Ace is traveling at an altitude us mere mortals will never understand—a life lived to the fullest, and one that has defied… well, everything. That said, if you ever see the Space Ace in the cosmos, there’s only one proper reaction: “Hey look, it’s rock ’n’ roll!”