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New York Post
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
The Savannah Bananas are having a wild summer. How much are tickets now?
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. Somehow, the Savannah Bananas keep outdoing themselves. The wildly entertaining team known for viral stunts — like batters fishing on stilts, catchers on beanbags, umpires showing off surprisingly impressive dance moves — upped the ante this summer and invited 2000s emo mainstays All-American Rejects to perform an in-game concert at Fenway Park. Lead singer Tyson Ritter worked his way from the packed stands to the field to deliver abridged versions of their hits 'Move Along,' 'Dirty Little Secret' and 'Gives You Hell' while the Bananas danced and clapped in the background. '[Banana ball] takes everything dull or overly subtle about baseball and smashes it underfoot, while dancing to a pop song,' The Post shared in a gleeful op-ed. Other fun bits they've pulled off these past few months include a hoppy suitcase race, lip-synced walks to the plate, choreographed 'Drake and Josh' dances and an on-field appearance by the endlessly catchy Fitz and the Tantrums (seriously, check their Instagram Reels and you won't be able to leave the page for hours). What other tricks does the rule-breaking, fun-loving club have up their sleeve later this summer? While we can't say for sure (although we have our fingers crossed that 78-year-old pitcher/former Red Sox star/semi-regular Banana Ball player Bill 'Spaceman' Lee takes the mound again), all we know is the best way to find out is live. New Yorkers are in luck, too. On Saturday, Sept. 13 and Sunday, Sept. 14, the Savannah Bananas are headed to the Bronx for a pair of games at Yankee Stadium against their rival, The Firefighters. Want to be there? At the time of publication, the cheapest tickets for a game at Aaron Judge's home field is $102 including fees on Vivid Seats. Their other games at stadiums all over the country have seats starting anywhere from $169 to $951 including fees. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about how to see the Savannah Bananas live in 2025 below. All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. Savannah Bananas 2025 tickets A complete calendar including all game dates, opponents, and links to the cheapest tickets available, broken up by month can be found below. July 2025 game dates Ticket prices start at The Visitors vs. the Bananas Thursday, July 10 at Grayson Stadium in Savannah, GA $410 (including fees) The Visitors vs. the Bananas Friday, July 11 Grayson Stadium in Savannah, GA $442 (including fees) The Visitors vs. the Bananas Saturday, July 12 at Grayson Stadium in Savannah, GA $294 (including fees) Party Animals vs. the Bananas Friday, July 18 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, MO $180 (including fees) Party Animals vs. the Bananas Saturday, July 19 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, MO $279 (including fees) Texas Tailgaters vs. the Bananas Saturday, July 26 at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, PA $255 (including fees) Texas Tailgaters vs. the Bananas Sunday, July 27 at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, PA $219 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.) Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. August 2025 August 2025 game dates Ticket prices start at The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Friday, Aug. 1 at Camden Yards in Baltimore, MD $169 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Aug. 2 at Camden Yards in Baltimore, MD $319.15 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Aug. 9 at Coors Field in Denver, CO $423 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Sunday, Aug. 10 at Coors Field in Denver, CO $366 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Friday, Aug. 15 at Guaranteed Rate Field in Chicago, IL $302.21 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Aug. 16 at Guaranteed Rate Field in Chicago, IL $376.90 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Thursday, Aug. 21 at Grayson Stadium in Savannah, GA N/A The Firefighters Bananas Friday, Aug. 22 at Grayson Stadium in Savannah, GA N/A The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Aug. 23 at Grayson Stadium in Savannah, GA N/A Texas Tailgaters vs. the Bananas Friday, Aug. 29 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh, PA $267 (including fees) Texas Tailgaters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Aug. 30 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh, PA $308 (including fees) September 2025 September 2025 game dates Ticket prices start at The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Friday, Sept. 5 at PETCO Park in San Diego, CA $255 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Sept. 6 at PETCO Park in San Diego, CA $266 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Sept. 13 at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, NY $141 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Sunday, Sept. 14 at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, NY $102 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Friday, Sept. 19 at T-Mobile Park in Seattle, WA $793 (including fees) The Firefighters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Sept. 20 at T-Mobile Park in Seattle, WA $951 (including fees) Texas Tailgaters vs. the Bananas Friday, Sept. 26 at Minute Maid Park in Houston, TX $332 (including fees) Texas Tailgaters vs. the Bananas Saturday, Sept. 27 at Minute Maid Park in Houston, TX $353 (including fees) All-American Rejects tour schedule 2025 Love AAR just as much as the Bananas? This is your moment. The '00s hitmakers have shows at venues all over North America — they've even played a few unconventional gigs in backyards and bowling alleys along with Boston's famed ballpark — these next few months. That includes a concert opening for the Jonas Brothers at East Rutherford, NJ's MetLife Stadium on Sunday, Aug. 10. To find the one that makes the most sense for you, you can review All-American Rejects' complete 2025 calendar here. About the Savannah Bananas After forming in 2016, the 'exhibition barnstorming baseball team' made a name for themselves by embracing 'exhibition' and 'barnstorming' while halfway ditching 'baseball.' The team now plays banana ball which has quirky rules like fan-caught foul balls counting as outs, games not being allowed to exceed two hours in length and batters stealing first base. Yet, still, that's barely scratching the surface of the innovative game's showmanship. Simply put, we recommend following Savannah's Instagram to see what hijinx the entertaining team is up to. Savannah Party Animals As you may have noticed, most games will find the Bananas squaring off against their cherished rival, the Party Animals. Also based out of Savannah, the team is evenly matched with the Bananas. 'I think there are some guys that are obvious fits for the Bananas, and some guys that are obvious fits for the Party Animals,' coach Nate Fish told Savannah Now following team tryouts. 'We need the games to be really competitive. We can't load up one team. It's not like the (Harlem) Globetrotters and the (Washington Generals). The games aren't scripted. The games are highly competitive. Anyone can win. We have to take a look at balance to do that.' Savannah Bananas 2025 roster Who are the stars that make up the Bananas squad? Great question. You can find the team's colorful players (complete with fun facts) right here. Fun events for the family in 2025 Get yer wholesome entertainment here! We've got five shows that are guaranteed fun for the whole family below. • 'The Price Is Right Live' • 'Wheel of Fortune Live' • Jerry Seinfeld • Monster Jam • Blue Man Group Want to go to a concert instead this year? Check out our list of all the biggest artists on tour in 2025 to find the show for you. Prefer some good ol' fashioned comedy? Click here to see our favorite comedians on tour this year. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
The Star
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Star
All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter launches free OnlyFans account
Tyson Ritter says his OnlyFans followers can expect 'full-frontal rock and roll', though he kept what he meant by that deliberately vague. Photo: TNS All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter is planning to go 'full-frontal' on OnlyFans. The 41-year-old rocker shared the career update while promoting the band's latest singles. 'I'm starting an OnlyFans. And the All-American Rejects are behind me doing it,' he told GQ in a new interview. Ritter said his OnlyFans followers can expect 'full-frontal rock and roll,' though he kept what he meant by that deliberately vague. Subscriptions are currently free for exclusive content, though Ritter joked that he wouldn't be against charging '69 cents' just because he's 'cheeky.' The decision to launch an account on the platform, typically known for its sexual content, came after the band went viral for performing 12 surprise concerts over the course of 10 days at tiny venues across the country. 'I don't think anybody would have expected the All-American Rejects to make a ripple in the water ever again,' Ritter said about their recent resurgence. 'So the excitement behind this whole thing is like, Where else can we be disruptive?' Ritter said they've always been a band who's got 'a tongue bursting through the cheek,' so why not ride the wave with 'a little peen bursting through a zipper' on OnlyFans. The All-American Rejects was formed in Oklahoma in 1999 and reached peak popularity in the mid-to-late aughts with hits like Gives You Hell and Dirty Little Secret . Its last studio album, Kids In The Street, was released in 2012. Following an unofficial hiatus that began around 2020, the band announced its latest album this March. Its new songs Sandbox and Easy Come Easy Go were both released on Thursday. A 'dirty version' of the latter track is available on OnlyFans. – New York Daily News/Tribune News Service
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
All-American Rejects' Tyson Ritter planning to go ‘full-frontal' on OnlyFans
All-American Rejects frontman Tyson Ritter is planning to go 'full-frontal' on OnlyFans. The 41-year-old rocker shared the career update while promoting the band's latest singles. 'I'm starting an OnlyFans. And the All-American Rejects are behind me doing it,' he told GQ in a new interview. Ritter said his OnlyFans followers can expect 'full-frontal rock and roll,' though he kept what he meant by that deliberately vague. Subscriptions are currently free for exclusive content, though Ritter joked that he wouldn't be against charging '69 cents' just because he's 'cheeky.' The decision to launch an account on the platform, typically known for its sexual content, came after the band went viral for performing 12 surprise concerts over the course of 10 days at tiny venues across the country. 'I don't think anybody would have expected the All-American Rejects to make a ripple in the water ever again,' Ritter said about their recent resurgence. 'So the excitement behind this whole thing is like, Where else can we be disruptive?' Ritter said they've always been a band who's got 'a tongue bursting through the cheek,' so why not ride the wave with 'a little peen bursting through a zipper' on OnlyFans. The All-American Rejects were formed in Oklahoma in 1999 and reached peak popularity in the mid-to-late aughts with hits like 'Gives You Hell' and 'Dirty Little Secret.' Their last studio album, 'Kids in the Street,' was released in 2012. Following an unofficial hiatus that began around 2020, the band announced their latest album this March. Their new songs 'Sandbox' and 'Easy Come Easy Go' were both released on Thursday. A 'dirty version' of the latter track is available on OnlyFans.
Yahoo
03-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
All-American Rejects play rowdy house party in East Nashville and it almost didn't happen: 'This is where rock 'n' roll is born'
Shhh! On May 21, The All-American Rejects let Music City in on a "Dirty Little Secret": An East Nashville backyard pop-up show. But it wasn't a secret for long. In the latest installment of the "Gives You Hell" band's spontaneous free house party shows — which have led them to go viral on social media — the alternative rockers visited Nashville, announcing the show's location only hours before on social media. Hundreds of folks crowded into the yard of a Nashville home, screaming the lyrics to "Dirty Little Secret" and "Swing Swing" as Tyson Ritter and the band fed the rabid crowd boisterous early aughts bangers. More: All-American Rejects pop-up show rocks Columbia house party; police arrive but allow encore Ritter, the band's lead singer, went on TikTok earlier on May 21 to announce that the band would be "playing a city tonight," writing in the caption, "So it's Nashville tonight… but where? Better RSVP cause we aren't gonna post on socials." Soon enough, 16,000 people had RSVPed for the party via a link on the band's socials. It didn't take long for Nashvillians to figure out the address — a tour bus sat parked out front and a spray-painted sheet touted the band's name on the house's front porch. After the overwhelming amount of RSVPs, the band posted online. "We are currently unsure if we will be able to play tonight now for security reasons," they said on their Instagram story. But the show went on. The concert comes as the band's sixth pop-up performance on The All-American Rejects' North American tour ahead of their upcoming album, which will be the group's first in 13 years. After the band released their new track "Sandbox" on April 24, they began the series of surprise shows. Their first show was at the University of Southern California on April 30; they recently performed on a farm in Iowa, at a graduation party in Columbia, Missouri and at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's campus during finals week. It's safe to say The All-American Rejects are bringing in a new age of house parties. "Welcome to the Sandbox Era," they've coined the epoch. More: All-American Rejects crashing house parties around the US. Where to next? Getting into the band's Nashville show was no easy task. Groups crowded out in front of the house, peering into the backyard after the party hit capacity. But the backyard concert did not disappoint. Ritter delivered powerful vocals alongside his band, playing tracks including a tune off the new album, "Easy Come Easy Go," their recently-released song "Sandbox," and "Move Along," where Ritter invited Nashville guitar virtuoso Grace Bowers onstage to play with the band. As Ritter's raspy, emotive voice rung out amid flurries of electric guitar and surging percussion, crowd members piled onto one another's shoulders to get a better view, they sat atop fences, perched on the roof and listened from the alleyway behind the house. Towards the end of the show, Ritter addressed the crowd. "This is where rock 'n' roll is born — the back yard!" he said. "Rock 'n' roll isn't born on TikTok." It was a rowdy night — but in an old-school rock 'n' roll kind of way that shows we don't have to be nostalgic for raucous, musical house parties. They're back. Ava Cavasos, an East Nashville videographer who hosted the party, said The All-American Rejects' team reached out to her a few weeks ago. Cavasos has gained a reputation in Nashville for throwing some epic parties with her roommates, outdoor shows that have featured a four or five band bill. They've called the gatherings, backyard live music parties, productions of their collective "Girl House." Of the dozen shows Cavasos has helped to put on, one raised funds for reproductive rights, while others funneled the proceeds right back to the bands, she said. This party was their biggest "Girl House" show yet. "I've been screaming 'Gives You Hell' since I was like five years old," Cavasos told The Tennessean before the party. "I think it's an honor being noticed for what I do as something that just brings me joy," she said, "but the fact that it actually cultivates community, and the way that it does, is just something that's so special." Fans concurred. "I cannot lie, this is the most East Nashville experience I've ever had in my time living here," said concertgoer Jojo Fogarty. "Leave it to anywhere but East Nashville to bring the community together like this — the amount of people here, the amount of smiles I saw on people's faces, the amount of joy. Let's just say that the backyard was full and the alley was fuller." Audrey Gibbs is a music journalist for The Tennessean. You can reach her at agibbs@ This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: All-American Rejects play rowdy house show in East Nashville backyard
NBC News
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- NBC News
Forget stadiums. These rockers may be coming to a back yard near you
The All-American Rejects are bringing back the house party. The rock band, who topped the charts in the early 2000s such with hits as 'Move Along' and 'Gives You Hell,' is popping up, playing surprise shows in small venues across the country. So far, the concert spots have included a backyard near the University of Missouri in Columbia, a barn in Ames, Iowa, and a Minneapolis bowling alley. The band's frontman, Tyson Ritter, said the musicians 'wanted to get back to the spirit of what started this band.' Shortly before each surprise show, the location is sent to fans in the area who have signed up for the band's text messages. With concert ticket prices skyrocketing, it's a novel approach to making live music accessible to fans. The band's drummer, Chris Gaylor, said he hopes the shows make fans 'excited to go to a show again and see it's possible to see something without having to pay exorbitant money.' Videos of the shows have been flooding social media. Some, taking to TikTok, offering up their back yards for potential future shows. The non-traditional tour has been widely well-received, though police appeared to shut down one event in Missouri. 'This thing got bigger than our band,' Ritter said. 'This thing became something, I guess, in the last week that spoke to people, and hit a nerve.'
