Miami Scottish Rite Event FAQ
What is the Miami Scottish Rite?
The Miami Scottish Rite is a prominent Masonic organization that promotes fellowship, education, and community service. It hosts various events throughout the year, including ceremonies, social gatherings, and educational programs aimed at enhancing the understanding of Freemasonry.
Where is the Miami Scottish Rite located?
The Miami Scottish Rite is situated at 471 NW 3rd Street, Miami, Florida. This central location makes it easily accessible for attendees from across the region.
How can I purchase tickets for events at the Miami Scottish Rite?
Tickets for events at the Miami Scottish Rite can be purchased online through authorized ticketing platforms or directly at the venue's box office. It is advisable to buy tickets in advance as many events sell out quickly.
Are there any age restrictions for attending events at the Miami Scottish Rite?
Most events at the Miami Scottish Rite are open to all ages; however, some specific ceremonies or gatherings may have age restrictions. It is recommended to check the event details prior to purchasing tickets.
What types of events are held at the Miami Scottish Rite?
The Miami Scottish Rite hosts a variety of events including formal ceremonies, educational lectures, social functions, and community outreach programs. Each event aims to foster a sense of community and promote Masonic values.
Is parking available at the Miami Scottish Rite?
Yes, there is parking available near the Miami Scottish Rite venue. Attendees are encouraged to arrive early to secure parking and avoid any last-minute rush before events begin.
Can I get a refund on my ticket if I cannot attend an event?
Refund policies vary by event and ticketing platform. It is important to review the specific terms and conditions associated with your ticket purchase. Generally, tickets are non-refundable unless otherwise stated.
Candlelight: Classic Rock on Strings Miami Concert reviews
Good Old Days Music!
This concert was everything I expected and more! The bands brought a lot of energy and played great music from the 70's and 80's.
Some drawbacks included poor Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer who had a bad cold that night. Despite his coughing between songs, he still sounded great. The ushers were unhappy with those dancing up close, and some of the crowd was a bit "stuffy," which didn't fit the concert vibe. However, this was not the bands' fault.
I received a smooch on the cheek from The Village People's "cowboy," making the night even better for me!
For the best experience, aim for a front row seat or find a spot on the ends of the aisles where you can dance freely. This concert is all about singing along and dancing!
Kids had fun; for me it was lacking
"The guys are high-energy and we had great seats, but the pacing was them coming out to do a bit, followed by a long video clip (bloopers), another bit followed by a long video clip (promoting upcoming youtube movie), then another bit, then another video clip...(repeat multiple times). Kids had fun with the show. 45 min, then a long intermission, then another 45 min. One of us in our group had seen their show the night before in Boston and it was the same show (same cool/not cool items; same top 10 thing; etc.). Wish they just did 90 min straight through without the break (but I guess with little kids in the audience, it was probably necessary). Wish they changed things up for each show so you felt like you were getting something truly unique in your experience."
Def Leppard/Poison/ Cheap Trick Rock Dallas
"Bottom Line-- Def Leppard-- Awesome.... but... I was disappointed with a few things. Stage Right seemed almost twice as loud as stage Left. Phil's solos were barely audible, while Vivian's were always clear. Despite these inconveniences, the show was great. The sound system seemed messed up, affecting the concert. Joe may not sing like he used to, but the band's choruses sound great. Rick Allen impresses every time with his drumming. It's amazing what he can do with only one hand. The setlist was great, with all the hits we love. DL always satisfies by playing them. It seems like they've had the same stage set-up for the last 4 tours, along with the same exact 'Time-Line' Intro."
Concert of the century!!!
Lee Ann Womack opened the show with a bang for Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer and Reba. Reba stunned the audience with Fancy and her red dress. Personally, I loved King George the best. George could have sung all night to me, and I would have listened. She even drove a taxi into the arena. Reba got the arena rocking. Ronny Dunn showed up to a standing ovation to sing Cowgirls don't cry. She came back to sing with Reba too! I lost my voice cheering for George and Reba. I'm gonna miss them. My friend lost some of her hearing... ooops. But I guess the people behind me might not have appreciated that. I would have given him a standing ovation for every song he sang, just because he deserves it. If you only get to see one concert this year, I highly recommend this one.