Sober Sunday

Thu, May 26th - 8:00pm

David Allan Coe at The Cotillion
David Allan Coe at The Cotillion
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Description: David Allan Coe w/ special guest Jason Callahan All tickets previously purchased will be honored for the new date and no action is needed. Concessions and full bars open! Also featuring local favorites Nancy's A-Maize-N Sandwich Booth. All Ages Support acts subject to change Text COUNTRY to 49798 for concert updates. A limited number of table reservations are available by calling 316-722-4201 or in person at The Cotillion. Coat check is open during events to check your coats, hats, merch and more. Coat check is located next to merch by the front doors. All sales are final. No exchanges or refunds unless a show is cancelled or postponed. COVID-19 Show Policy: There are no restrictions on this show but we encourage face masks when you can not social distance and ask that you stay home if you are feeling sick or have been exposed recently to someone with COVID-19. The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy. The Original Outlaw. The Legend. Born in Akron, Ohio, US, Coe lived a troubled youth, spending much of his time in and out of various youth correctional facilities. Having befriended each other in prison, it is thought that Coe was inspired to pursue a career in music by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, with the pair thought to have written songs together whilst behind bars. Upon release from a prison term, Coe took heed of Hawkins’ advice and travelled to Nashville to begin a career in music, where he caught the attention of Plantation Records, releasing his debut album “Penitentiary Blues” in 1970. Coe became one of the most desired songwriters in the Nashville scene, writing hit songs for artists such as Billie Joe Spears’ 1972 song “Souvenirs and California Mem’rys” and Tanya Tucker’s number one hit in 1973, “Would You Lay With Me (in a field of stone). Despite this success, he had not managed to forge a path with his own career as a solo artist, remaining an underground talent, unable to break into the mainstream charts. Although in 1975, his second record, “Once upon a Rhyme, “ featured the number ten hit of his cover of Steve Goodman’s and John Prine’s “You Never Even Called Me By My Name.” Moving to Key West,Florida, US, Coe independently released two albums, the comedy inspired “Nothing Sacred” (1978) and his controversial “Underground Album” (1982). Coe again enjoyed chart success in the 1980s, with his hit songs “The Ride” (1983) and “Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile” (1984). Since the 90s, Coe has being involved in a number of collaborative efforts, most notably “Rebel Meets Rebel,” a joint effort by Coe and Dimebag Darell and his brother Vinnie Paul alongside Rex Brown, a pioneering work fusing country with metal. As a talented songwriter and charismatic performer, Coe has garnered legendary status in the world of country music, alongside his wild tales and behaviour. His lyrics have spurred controversy, featuring frequent profanities, tales of drug use and sexually explicit material, gaining him the title of the ‘outlaw’s outlaw.’ With his throaty baritone and dirty grooves, Coe’s honky-tonk country certainly sounds pretty badass. Submitted by: Box Office The Cotillion

Thu, May 26th - 8:00pm
Fri, May 27th - 5:00pm

Lawrence Busker Festival presented by Free State Beer
Lawrence Busker Festival presented by Free State Beer
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Description: A four-day street performer festival in the fun, funky and historic downtown of Lawrence, KS. Over 25 different acts are scheduled and lots of surprises on the streets. Submitted by: Richard Renner Lawrence Busker Festival

Fri, May 27th - 5:00pm
Fri, May 27th - 7:00pm

Downtown Topeka Walking Ghost Tour
Downtown Topeka Walking Ghost Tour
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Description: Downtown Topeka Walking Ghost Tour Step back in time as we tour the historic and very haunted Downtown Topeka area. Ghost Tours of Kansas has investigated most locations on the South Kansas Avenue block and confirmed hauntings. Highlights include Shadow Man in Jayhawk Tower Alley, the ornery gentleman at former Quiznos, the highly spirited former psychic's shop and many more. Of course the Capitol Building has a number of deaths and freak accidents attached to its existence. Walking tours are approximately 1 hour 15 minutes and 1 mile long. Businesses are accessible to go inside during their regular business hours. After 5pm most businesses are closed. Many interesting photos have been captured during this tour so bring your camera's and recorders. The tour meets in front of 733 S. kansas Avenue, Topeka. Tours last approximately 1 hour 15 minutes and cost 12.00 per person. Downtown Topeka Walking Ghost Tour 2022 Don’t see the date you want? Schedule your own private walking tour Submitted by: Cathy Ramirez Ghost Tours of Kansas

Fri, May 27th - 7:00pm

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