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➢Journey & Steve Miller Band Concert Schedule & Tickets in Bristow, VA on 6/1/2014 in Charlottesville, Virginia For Sale

➢Journey & Steve Miller Band Concert Schedule & Tickets in Bristow, VA on 6/1/2014
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Columbus Columbus returned from South America to Hispaniola on August 19, xxxx to find that many of the Spanish settlers of the new colony were discontent, having been misled by Columbus about the supposedly bountiful riches of the new world. Columbus repeatedly had to deal with rebellious settlers and natives. He had some of his crew hanged for dThe Cortes appointed Francisco de Bobadilla, a member of the Order of Calatrava; however, his authority stretched far beyond what Columbus had requested. Bobadilla was given total control as governor from xxxx until his death in xxxx. Arriving in Santo Domingo while Columbus was away, Bobadilla immediately received many serious complaints about all three Columbus brothers: Christopher, Bartolomé, and Diego. The testimonies of 23 people who had seen or heard about the treatment meted out by Columbus and his brothers?had originally been lost for centuries, but was rediscovered in xxxx in the Spanish archiveColumbus is a city in Lowndes County, Mississippi that lies above the Tombigbee River. It is approximately 146 miles (235 km) northeast of Jackson, 92 miles (148 km) north of Meridian, 63 miles (101 km) south of Tupelo, 60 miles (97 km) northwest of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and 120 miles (193 km) west of Birmingham, Alabama.[1] The population was 25,944 at the xxxx census. It is the county seat of Lowndes County[2] and the principal city of the Columbus Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is part of the larger Columbus-West Point Combined Statistical Area. Columbus is also part of the area of northeast Mississippi called The Golden Triangle, consisting of Columbus, West Point and Starkville, in the counties of Lowndes, Clay and Oktibbeha.s in Valladolid. It contained an account of Columbus' seven-year reign as the first Governor of the Indies Consuelo Varela, a Spanish historian, states: "Even those who loved him [Columbus] had to admit the atrocities that had taken pIt is now seventeen years since I came to serve these princes with the Enterprise of the Indies. They made me pass eight of them in discussion, and at the end rejected it as a thing of jest. Nevertheless I persisted therein... Over there I have placed under their sovereignty more land than there is in Africa and Europe, and more than 1,700 islands... In seven years I, by the divine will, made that conquest. At a time when I was entitled to expect rewards and retirement, I was incontinently arrested and sent home loaded with chains... The accusation was brought out of malice on the basis of charges made by civilians who had revolted and wished to take possession oColumbus and his brothers lingered in jail for six weeks before the busy King Ferdinand ordered their release. Not long thereafter, the king and queen summoned the Columbus brothers to their presence at the Alhambra palace in Granada. There the royal couple heard the brothers' pleas; restored their freedom and their wealth; and, after much persuasion, agreed to fund Columbus' fourth voyage. But the door was firmly shut on Christopher Columbus' role as governor. From that point forward, Nicolás de Ovando y Cáceres was to be the new Governor Columbus made a fourth voyage, nominally in search of a westward passage to the Indian Ocean. Accompanied by his stepbrother Bartolomeo, Diego Mendez, and his 13-year-old son Fernando, he left Cádiz, Spain on May 12, xxxx, with his flagship, as well as the Gallega, Vizcaína, and Santiago de Palos. He sailed to Arzila on the Moroccan coast to rescue the Portuguese soldiers who he heard were under siege by the Moors. On June 15, they landed at Carbet on the island of Martinique (Martinica). A hurricane was brewing, so he continued on, hoping to find shelter on Hispaniola. He arrived at Santo Domingo on June 29, but was denied port, and the new governor refused to listen to his storm prediction. InAfter a brief stop at Jamaica, he sailed to Central America, arriving at Guanaja (Isla de Pinos) in the Bay Islands off the coast of Honduras on July 30. Here Bartolomeo found native merchants and a large canoe, which was described as "long as a galley" and was filled with cargo. On August 14, he landed on the American mainland at Puerto Castilla, near Trujillo, Honduras. He spent two months exploring the coasts of Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica, before arriving in Almirante Bay, Panama on OctFor a year Columbus and his men remained stranded on Jamaica. A Spaniard, Diego Mendez, and some natives paddled a canoe to get help from Hispaniola. That island's governor, Nicolás de Ovando y Cáceres, detested Columbus and obstructed all efforts to rescue him and his men. In the meantime Columbus, in a desperate effort to induce the natives to continue provisioning him and his hungry men, successfully intimidated the natives by correctly predicting a lunar eclipse for February 29, xxxx, using the Ephemeris of the German astronomer RegiomonBy April 6, the garrison he had established captured the local leader El Quibían, who had demanded they not go down the Belén River. El Quibían escaped, and returned with an army to attack and repel the Spanish, damaging some of the ships. He left for Hispaniola on April 16, but sustained more damage in a storm off the coast of Cuba. Unable to travel any farther, the ships were beached in St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica, oAfter his death, Columbus' sons, Diego and Fernando, took legal action to enforce their father's contract. Many of the allegations against Columbus and his tyrannical governorship were initiated by the Crown during these lengthy court cases, known as the Pleitos Colombinos. The family had some success in their first litigation, as a judgment of xxxx confirmed Diego's position as Viceroy, but reduced his powers. Diego resumed litigation in xxxx, which lasted until xxxx, and further disputes continued until 17With the Age of Discovery starting in the 15th Century, Europeans explored the world by ocean searching particular trade goods, slaves, and trading locations and ports. The most desired trading goods were gold, silver and spices. Columbus did not reach Asia but rather found what was to the Europeans a New World, the Americas. For the Catholic monarchies of Spain and Portugal, a division of influence became necessary to avoid conflict. This was resolved by Papal intervention in xxxx when the Treaty of Tordesillas purported to divide the world between the two powers. The Portuguese were to receive everything outside of Europe east of a line that ran 270 leagues west of the Cape Verde Islands, thought to include the continents of Africa and Asia, but none of the New World. The Spanish received everything west of this line, territory that was still almost completely unknown, and proved to be primarily the vast majority of the American continents and the Islands of the Pacific Ocean. This arrangement was somewhat subverted in xxxx, when the Portuguese navigator, Pedro Álvares Cabral arrived at a point on the eastern coast of South America, and realized that90.[55]n June 25, xxxx.tanus.[54]ober 16.stead, of the Indies.n the land....lace." [50][51]isobeying him.was given the title ?Admiral of the Ocean Sea? in April xxxx. He wanted to lead his own expedition. He was a trained sailor and ready to lead. But he needed someone to fund his voyage. Christopher went to the king of Portuguese, Ferdinand. The King immediately said no. Columbus turned to queen Isabella who gladly funded him. [11] On the evening of August 3, xxxx, Columbus departed from Castilian Palos de la Frontera with three ships (Niña, Pinta, and the Santa Maria) . The ships were property of Juan de la Cosa and the Pinzón brothers, (Martín Alonso Pinzón and Vicente Yáñez Pinzón), but the monarchs forced the Palos de la Frontera inhabitants to contribute to the expedition. Columbus first sailed to the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Africa, which were ruled by the Crown of Castile, where he restocked provisions and made repairs. While securing provisions from the island of La Gomera, Columbus received word that three Portuguese caravels had been seen hovering near the island of El Hierro with the supposed intention of capturing him.[16] However, on September 6, xxxx the westward voyage began withouAs described in the abstract of his log made by Bartolome de Las Casas, on the outward bound voyage Columbus recorded two sets of distances. Las Casas originally interpreted that he reported the shorter distances to his crew so they would not worry about sailing too far from Spain. However, according Oliver Dunn and James Kelley,[22][23] this was a misunderstanding by Las Casas. Columbus did report two distances each day but one was in measurements he normally used, the other in the Portuguese maritime leaguesOn September 8, xxxx, Columbus observed that the needle of his compass no longer pointed to the North star.[24] The needle instead had varied a half point to the Northwest, and continued to vary further as the journey progressed. Columbus at first made no mention of this, knowing his crew to be prone to panic with their destination unknown, but after several days his pilots took notice with much anxiety. Allegedly the crew grew so homesick and fearful that they threatened to sail back to Spain.[citation needed] Columbus reasoned that the needle didn't point to the North star, but to some invisible point on the Earth. His reputation as an astronomer held weight with the crew, and his theory alleviated Land was first sighted at 2 a.m. on October 12, by a sailor named Rodrigo de Triana (also known as Juan Rodriguez Bermejo) aboard La Pinta.[26] Columbus would later assert that he had first seen the land and, thus, earned the reward of 10,000 maravedís.[27][28] Columbus called the island San Salvador, in present day the Bahamas or the Turks and Caicos, although the indigenous residents had already named it Guanahani. Exactly which island in the Bahamas or Turks and Caicos this corresponds to is an unresolved topic; prime candidates are Samana Cay, Plana Cays, Grand Turk, or San Salvador Island (named San Salvador in xxxx in the belief that it was Columbus' SanThe indigenous people he encountered in their homelands were peaceful and friendly. At the time of the European discovery of most of the islands of the Caribbean, three major Native-American indigenous peoples lived on the islands: the Taíno in the Greater Antilles, The Bahamas, and the Leeward Islands; the Island Caribs (Kalina) and Galibi in the Windward Islands and Guadeloupe; and the Ciboney (a Taíno people) and Guanahatabey of central and western Cuba, respectively. The Taínos are subdivided into Classic Taínos, who occupied Hispaniola and Puerto Rico, Western Taínos, who occupied Cuba, Jamaica, and the Bahamian archipelago, and the Eastern Taínos, who occupied the Leeward Islands.[29] Trinidad was inhabited by both Carib speaking and Arawak-speaking groups. Most of modern Central America was part of the Mesoamerican civilization. The Native American societies of Mesoamerica occupied the land ranging from central Mexico in the north to Costa Rica in the south. The cultures of Panama traded with both Mesoamerica and South America, and can be considered transitional between those tColumbus proceeded to observe the people and their cultural lifestyle. Columbus also explored the northeast coast of Cuba, landing on October 28, xxxx, and the northern coast of Hispaniola, present day Haiti and Dominican Republic, by December 5. Here, the Santa Maria ran aground on Christmas morning, December 25, xxxx and had to be abandoned. He was received by the native cacique Guacanagari, who gave him permission to leave some of his men behind. Columbus founded the settlement La Navidad aLeaving the island of Santa Maria in the Azores, Columbus headed for Castilian Spain, but another storm forced him into Portugal's Lisbon. He anchored next to the King's harbor patrol ship on March 4, xxxx, where he was told a fleet of 100 caravels had been lost in the storm. Astoundingly, both the Niña and the Pinta were spared. Not finding King John II in Lisbon, Columbus wrote a letter to him and waited for the king's reply. The king requested that Columbus go to Vale do Paraíso north of Lisbon to meet him. Some have speculated that his landing in PortuHe was received as a hero in Spain. He displayed several indigenous persons and what gold he had found to the court, as well as the previously unknown tobacco plant, the pineapple fruit, the turkey and the hammock. He did not bring any of the coveted East Indies spices, such as the exceedingly expensive black pepper, ginger or cloves. In his log, he wrote "there is also plenty of ají, which is their pepper, which is more valuable than black pepper, and all the people eat nothing else, it being very wholesome" (Turner, xxxx, P11). The word ají is still used in South American SpanishThe fleet for the second voyage was much larger: two naos and fifteen caravels. The two naos were the flagship Marigalante[31] and the Gallega; the caravels were the Fraila,[32] San Juan, Colina,[33] Gallarda,[34] Gutierre,[35] Bonial,[36] Rodgria,[37] Triana,[38] Vieja,[39] Prieta,[40] Gorda,[41] Cardera,[42] and Quintera.[43] The Niña returned for this expedition, which also included a ship named Pinta probably identical to that from the first expedition. In addition, the expedition saw the construction of the first ship in the Americas, the Santa CruzOn November 3, xxxx, Christopher Columbus sighted a rugged island that he named Dominica. On the same day, he landed at Marie-Galante, which he named Santa María la Galante. After sailing past Les Saintes (Todos los Santos), he arrived at Guadeloupe (Santa María de Guadalupe), which he explored between November 4 and November 10, xxxx. The exact course of his voyage through the Lesser Antilles is debated, but it seems likely that he turned north, sighting and naming many islands including Santa María de Montserrat (Montserrat), Santa María la Antigua (Antigua), Santa María la Redonda (Saint Martin), and Santa Cruz (Saint Croix). He also sighted and named the island chain of the Santa Úrsula y las Once Mil Vírgenes (the Virgin Islands), and named the islands of Vírgen Gorda. He continued to the Greater Antilles, and landed on the island of San Juan Bautista, present day Puerto Rico, on November 19, xxxx. His men rescued two boys who had just been castrated by their caOn November 22, he returned to Hispaniola, where he found his men at La Navidad had fallen into dispute with natives in the interior and had been killed, but he did not accuse Chief Guacanagari, his ally, of any wrongdoing. Another Chief, named Caonabo in Jaragua, was charged. Columbus established a new settlement at La Isabela, on the north coast of Hispaniola, where gold had first been found, but it was a poor location and the settlement was short-lived. He spent some time exploring the interior of the island for gold. Finding some, he established a small fort in He left Hispaniola on April 24, xxxx, and arrived at the island of Juana (Cuba) (which he had discovered and named during his first voyage) on April 30 and Jamaica on May 5. He explored the south coast of Juana, which he believed to be a peninsula of China rather than an island, and several nearby islands including La Evangelista (the Isle of Youth), before returning to Hispaniola on August 20. After staying for a time on the western end, present day Haiti, he finallDuring the second voyage, Columbus sent a letter to the monarchs proposing to enslave some of the Americas people, specifically from the Carib tribe, on the grounds of their independence-minded aggressiveness and their status as enemies of the Taíno tribe. Although his petition was refused by the Crown, in February xxxx Columbus disobeyed the Queen and took 1,600 people from the Arawak tribe, who were taken by the Carib as captives and slaves. There was no room for about 400 of the kidnapped and they were released, leaving 1,200 people forcibly taken from theirThe many voyages of discovery did not pay for themselves, and there was no funding for pure science in the Renaissance. Columbus had planned, for Queen Isabella, to set up trading posts with the cities of the Far East made famous by Marco Polo, but whose Silk Road and eastern maritime routes had been blockaded to her crown's trade. Of course, Columbus would never find Cathay (China) or Zipangu (Japan), and there was no longer any Great Khan fColumbus enslaved five hundred and sixty people. The slaves were shipped to Spain; 200 died during the route back to Spain, and half of the remainder were ill when they arrived. After legal proceedings in the Cortes, some survivors were ordered released and to be returned to their las Americas homeland, whereas others were used by Queen Isabella as galley slaves. Columbus, desperate to repay his investors, failed to realize that Isabella and Ferdinand did not plan to follow or allow Portuguese slavery policy[which?] in this respect. Rounding up the slaves led to the first major battle between the Spanish and the free indigenous people in their old homeland, called by those invading it "the New World".[citatioColumbus was eager to pay back dividends to those who had invested in his promise to fill his ships with gold. And since so many of the slaves died in captivity, he developed a plan while in the Province of Cicao on Hispaniola. Columbus imposed a tribute system, similar to that of the still-unknown Aztec Empire tribute on the mainland. All Cicaoan indigenous residents above 14 years of age were required to find and deliver a specific quota of gold every three months. Upon their doing so, they would receive copper tokens that they wore around their necks. Any Indian found without a copper token had their hands cut off and subsequently bled to dDespite or because of such extreme enforcement, Columbus did not obtain much gold, and many new foreign "settlers" were unhappy with the climate and disillusioned about their chances of getting rich quickly. A classic gold rush had been set off that would have tragic consequences for the Caribbean's indigenous people and cultures. Anthropologists have shown there was more intermarriage and assimilation than previously believed (see the Black Legend).[citation needed] Columbus allowed settlers to return to their homeland with any Indian women with whom they had started families, or to Queen Isabella's fury, had kidnapped andAccording to the abstract of Columbus? journal made by Bartolomé de Las Casas, the object of the third voyage was to verify the existence of a continent that King John II of Portugal claimed was located to the southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. King John reportedly knew of the existence of such a mainland because ?canoes had been found which set out from the coast of Guinea and sailed to the west with merchandise.?[4On May 30, xxxx, Columbus left port with a fleet of six ships,[44] sending three directly to the West Indies while leading the other three ? the Santa María de Guía, the Vaqueños, and the Correo[49] ? to the Portuguese Porto Santo Island, his wife's native homeland. He then sailed to the island of Madeira and spent some time there with the Portuguese captain João Gonçalves da Câmara before sailing to the Canary Islands and Cape Verde. Columbus landed on the south coast of the island of Trinidad on July 31,From August 4 through August 12, xxxx, he explored the Gulf of Paria which separates Trinidad from mainland Venezuela. He then explored the mainland of South America, including the Orinoco River. He also sailed to the islands of Chacachacare and Margarita Island and sighted and named islands Bella Forma (Tobago) and Concepcion (Grenada). He described the new lands as belonging to a previously unknown new continent, but he pictured it hanging from China, bulging out to make the earth pear-shaped.[dubious ? discuss] xxxx.7][48] owned as slaves.eath.[46]n needed]or trade treaties. homeland.y returned to Spain.the interior.ptors.[45] or India:).[44] for chili peppers.gal was intentional.nd left 39 men.wo cultural areas. Salvador). alarm.[citat used by his crew. iFurthermore, most scholars accepted Ptolemy's estimate that Eurasia spanned 180° longitude, rather than the actual 130° (to the Chinese mainland) or 150° (to Japan at the latitude of Spain). Columbus, for his part, believed the even higher estimate of Marinus of Tyre, which put the longitudinal span of the Eurasian landmass at 225°, leaving only 135° of water. He also believed that Japan (which he called "Cipangu", following Marco Polo) was much larger, farther to the east from China ("Cathay"), and closer to the equator than it is, ncident.[17]
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Jiffy Lube Live (Formerly Nissan Pavilion)
Bristow, VA
Sunday
6/1/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Don't want to miss The Journey & Steve Miller Band in concert? See The Journey & Steve Miller Band in concert by using the link below for an updated tour schedule. The Journey & Steve Miller Band may add more dates to the tour in the future:
Journey & Steve Miller Band xxxx Tour Dates & Tickets Info
Journey & Steve Miller Band
Sleep Train Amphitheatre - Chula Vista (formerly Cricket Wireless Amphitheatre)
Chula Vista, CA
Thursday
5/15/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, CA
Friday
5/16/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Ak-Chin Pavilion (Formerly Desert Sky Pavilion)
Phoenix, AZ
Sunday
5/18/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Isleta Amphitheater (formerly Hard Rock Pavilion)
Albuquerque, NM
Tuesday
5/20/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
AT&T Center
San Antonio, TX
Thursday
5/22/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
Spring, TX
Friday
5/23/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Gexa Energy Pavilion (Formerly Superpages.com Center)
Dallas, TX
Sunday
5/25/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Oak Mountain Amphitheatre - AL
Birmingham, AL
Tuesday
5/27/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Walnut Creek Amphitheatre (formerly TWC Music Pavilion)
Raleigh, NC
Thursday
5/29/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Aarons Amphitheatre At Lakewood (formerly Lakewood Amphitheatre)
Atlanta, GA
Friday
5/30/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Jiffy Lube Live (Formerly Nissan Pavilion)
Bristow, VA
Sunday
6/1/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Toyota Pavilion At Montage Mountain (formerly Ford Pavilion)
Scranton, PA
Tuesday
6/10/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
PNC Bank Arts Center
Holmdel, NJ
Wednesday
6/11/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Xfinity Center - MA (formerly Comcast Center)
Mansfield, MA
Friday
6/13/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Saratoga Performing Arts Center
Saratoga Springs, NY
Saturday
6/14/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Nikon at Jones Beach Theater
Wantagh, NY
Monday
6/16/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Bethel Woods Center For The Arts
Bethel, NY
Tuesday
6/17/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Molson Canadian Amphitheatre
Toronto, Canada
Thursday
6/19/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach (Formerly Virginia Beach Amphitheatre)
Virginia Beach, VA
Saturday
6/21/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Susquehanna Bank Center
Camden, NJ
Sunday
6/22/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Darien Lake Performing Arts Center
Darien Center, NY
Tuesday
6/24/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Riverbend Music Center
Cincinnati, OH
Wednesday
6/25/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
First Niagara Pavilion (Formerly Post Gazette Pavilion At Star Lake)
Burgettstown, PA
Friday
6/27/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Klipsch Music Center (Formerly Verizon Wireless Music Center - IN)
Noblesville, IN
Saturday
6/28/xxxx
7:30 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Blossom Music Center
Cuyahoga Falls, OH
Tuesday
7/8/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
DTE Energy Music Theatre
Clarkston, MI
Wednesday
7/9/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater - MO
Maryland Heights, MO
Friday
7/11/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre (formerly Tweeter Center-il)
Tinley Park, IL
Saturday
7/12/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Starlight Theatre
Kansas City, MO
Monday
7/14/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Pepsi Center - Denver
Denver, CO
Wednesday
7/16/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Usana Amphitheatre
Salt Lake City, UT
Thursday
7/17/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
White River Amphitheatre
Auburn, WA
Saturday
7/19/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Sleep Country Amphitheater (Formerly Clark County Amphitheater)
Ridgefield, WA
Sunday
7/20/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
California Mid-state Fair Grounds
Paso Robles, CA
Wednesday
7/23/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Sleep Train Amphitheatre
Wheatland, CA
Friday
7/25/xxxx
6:45 PM
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Shoreline Amphitheatre - CA
Mountain View, CA
Saturday
7/26/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Sleep Train Pavilion (Formerly Chronicle Pavilion)
Concord, CA
Tuesday
7/29/xxxx
TBD
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Journey & Steve Miller Band
Mandalay Bay - Events Center
Las Vegas, NV
Friday
8/1/xxxx
TBD
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