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Bobby Womack: Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Performs Live in Concert

Shrine Auditorium (665 W. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90007)
1357728-bobby-womack-050911-v1
Full Price:
$85.00
Our Price:
$42.50*
2.7 by 10 members
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"The Poet," otherwise known as soul singer and guitarist Bobby Womack, brings his old-school R&B sound and legendary live talent to the Shrine. Known for his work with the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke and Wilson Pickett, Womack's solo hits include "Lookin' for Love," "That's the Way I Feel About Cha," "Harry Hippie," "Woman's Gotta Have It," and the '80s hit "If You Think You're Lonely Now." Special guests for the evening are Miki Howard and Greg Rose.

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Bobby Womack have expired.

The last date listed for Bobby Womack was Saturday May 28, 2011 / 7:00pm.

665 W. Jefferson Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90007
213-749-5123
Shrine

Goldstar Member Tips

  • on Where to Park
    Parking was great, just a few steps from the venue.
  • on Where to Eat
    Dont buy hot dogs!!!

10 Goldstar Member Reviews

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Bobby Womack was not in good voice this night. I don't know if it is age or just an off night vocally. Very dissapointed based on expectations. It was painful as he reached for notes that were just not in his reach. Maybe we expect too much from our artistic legends as they get up in age?
Good production, good sound.
Written on May 31 2011

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Yourmomapril2008
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From 7:00 p.m. until 9:15, vocalists arrived and departed with screeching renditions of songs that were unrecognizable. Still, we waited for Bobby Womack with heavy anticipation, believing that surely the sound system would improve and that instead of the heavy bass and drums, we would hear with great delight the fantastic Womack relive the tunes we knew and love.

Instead, Womack who took the stage with a gold jacket that appeared to be shooting fireworks from it, it was so magnificent, competed for the mic. The nine piece band blared until our seats (NEAR THE BACKROW ON THE SIDE) reverberated. It was horrid. We were not the only ones to make comment, nor to get up in disgust and leave by 10:00 p.m. All that money, time, and energy down the drain. What a sad, sad disappointment.
Written on May 30 2011

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BOBBY IS STILL THE MAN. WE ENJOYED OURSELVES SOOOOO MUCH. WE AS WELL AS OTHERS LEFT THE CONCERT SINGING AND DANCING.
Written on Jun 06 2011

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The event was good and the only reason why it was good because we moved to the front. The seats assigned were awful (4th row from the wall). I noticed there were others sitting in the back with us and they were not happy. I WILL NOT EVER EVER BUY TICKETS THROUGH THIS COMPANY EVER AGAIN. ORCHESTRA SEATING MY FOOT.
Written on Jun 05 2011

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All 10 Reviews

More Information About Bobby Womack

Website

http://www.shrineauditorium.com/events.php

Quotes & Highlights

Description

Bobby Womack is a stalwart soul and gospel figurehead whose resume includes significant contributions across the decades as a singer, songwriter and guitarist.

Womack scored a string of minor hits toward the end of the Sixties. These included remakes of the Mamas and the Papas’ “California Dreamin’” and Tony Bennett’s “I Left My Heart in San Francisco,” as well as originals like “How I Miss You Baby.” Womack made his greatest mark in the Seventies and Eighties, discovering and refining a unique identity as a soul man with a message. Earning the nicknames “The Preacher” and “The Poet,” Womack often prefaced his songs with monologues on the subjects of love and communication. Understanding firsthand like few others that soul’s roots lay in the church, he didn’t just sing, he testified. 

From 1970 to 1990, Womack was popular and prolific, charting 36 singles. These include such major R&B hits as “That’s the Way I Feel About Cha” (#2), “Woman’s Gotta Have It” (#1) and “If You Think You’re Lonely Now” (#3). Womack topped the R&B chart with his 1974 re-recording of “Lookin’ for a Love,” while his contemporary update of a blues classic, “Nobody Wants to Know You When You’re Down and Out,” made it to #2. He was a hitmaking machine in the mid-Seventies, perennially present in the Top Ten with such numbers as 1974’s “You’re Welcome, Stop On By,” 1975’s “Check It Out” and 1976’s “Daylight.”