Mitski at Greek Theatre - 2nd Show Added by Popular Demand!

Name: Mitski at Greek Theatre - 2nd Show Added by Popular Demand!
Start: 2024-09-24T19:00:00-07:00
Location: The William Randolph Hearst Greek Theatre at UC Berkeley

Schedule

Tue Sep 24 2024 at 07:00 pm

UTC-07:00

Location

The William Randolph Hearst Greek Theatre at UC Berkeley | Berkeley, CA

Mitski is coming to the Greek Theatre at UC Berkeley for TWO NIGHTS on September 23rd & September 24th, 2024 with special guest Wyatt Flores!
Fan presale begins Wednesday, January 24th at 4pm.
The general on sale begins Friday, January 26th at 10am!
LISTEN TO MITSKI:
https://open.spotify.com/artist/2uYWxilOVlUdk4oV9DvwqK
WATCH MITSKI:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-GjYlrAWIHgwNDnbFHZ77g
ABOUT MITSKI:
Sometimes, Mitski says, it feels like life would be easier without hope, or a soul, or love. But when she closes her eyes and thinks about what’s truly hers, what can’t be repossessed or demolished, she sees love. “The best thing I ever did in my life was to love people,” Mitski says. “I wish I could leave behind all the love I have, after I die, so that I can shine all this goodness, all this good love that I’ve created onto other people.” She hopes her newest album, The Land Is Inhospitable and So Are We, will continue to shine that love long after she’s gone. Listening to it, that’s precisely how it feels: like a love that’s haunting the land.“ This is my most American album,” Mitski says about her seventh record, and the music feels like a profound act of witnessing this country, in all of its private sorrows and painful contradictions. In this album,which is sonically Mitski’s most expansive, epic, and wise, the songs seem to be introducing wounds and then actively healing them. Here, love is time-traveling to bless our tender days, like the light from a distant star. The album is full of the ache of the grown-up, seemingly mundane heartbreaks and joys that are often unsung but feel enormous. It’s a tiny epic. From the bottom of a glass, to a driveway slushy with memory and snow, to a freight train barreling through the Midwest, and all the way to the moon, it feels like everything, and everyone, is crying out, screaming in pain, arching towards love. Love is that inhospitable land, beckoning us and then rejecting us. To love this place — this earth, this America, this body — takes active work. It might be impossible. The best things are.