What are the event details for Show Me the Body at Terminal West?
Show Me the Body will perform on October 10, 2026, at Terminal West At King Plow Arts Center in Atlanta, Georgia. This concert promises an electrifying experience with hard rock and metal influences.
What is the seating arrangement like at Terminal West?
Terminal West features a general admission standing area as well as limited seated options. The best seating is typically found in the elevated sections, providing a clear view of the stage.
Are there any age restrictions for this concert?
Yes, this event is open to attendees aged 18 and over. Valid identification will be required for entry.
How can I secure mobile tickets on ticketsatlanta.org?
To secure mobile tickets, simply visit ticketsatlanta.org, select your desired event, and follow the prompts to purchase. Ensure you choose the mobile ticket option during checkout.
What are the parking options at Terminal West?
Parking is available in nearby lots and street parking may also be an option. For more detailed information on parking locations and availability, please visit this link.
What is the typical setlist duration for Show Me the Body concerts?
The typical setlist duration for Show Me the Body concerts ranges from 60 to 90 minutes, featuring a mix of their most popular tracks.
Will there be any opening acts for this concert?
As of now, no opening acts have been announced for this concert. Please check back closer to the event date for updates.
What are the bag policies at Terminal West?
Terminal West has a strict bag policy. Only small bags or clutches are permitted. Large bags and backpacks will not be allowed inside the venue.
What public transport options are available in Atlanta to reach Terminal West?
Public transport options include MARTA trains and buses. The nearest MARTA station is a short distance from Terminal West, making it convenient for attendees.
What are the prices for tickets to see Show Me the Body?
Prices currently start around $40 and can go up to $150 depending on demand and seating selection.
Show Me the Body Atlanta Concert reviews
rude crowds and a star who chose not to shine much
The large city like complex at Hard Rock Casino in Hollywood, FL held the concert my husband wanted to see, Show Me the Body, after several years. Initially, we thought it would be a great venue, but what we found was a cold and stark arena with a third of the stadium draped off. Tiny, childsize chairs greeted fans that barely allowed for sitting (I'm a 6', 210 man, was a bit cramped). However, this is what most modern arenas offer now, so complaining doesn't seem to do much.
The crowd was only mildly with her as well. The opening act was her daughter Rhonda Ross. She gave a good attempt, but she lacks the natural lilt that her mother is so known for. Her songs were overly wordy, caught up in "nature, love surrounding us, and being true to you spirit"...and other new age gobbledygook with a jazz riff for added interest.
Every cell phone in the room lit the stadium in blasts of LED multi colored flashes trying to snatch images of her in a teal blue glitter dress and her signature ruffled cape. Of course the opening when Show Me the Body did appear was the moment fans all went crazy for!
About 40 minutes into the show she had to have a stage manager pop over so she could tell him something. While Show Me the Body had the initial blast of recognition from the crowd, her performance was hurt somewhat by bad management of the stage and sound handlers. Shortly thereafter, the sound started to clear up, but by this time, most of the good songs people came to hear were long over. At least "mountain high enough" was saved to the last (of course) and it was everything a fan expects.
It seemed like she got together with her pianist and thought "people will show up for me regardless", so let's do some songs and be done with it. However, most of her arrangements seemed rough, no real thought to which song went after the next, very little production aside from swirly lights, and a bad venue made the overall night a large miss.
The largest issue that truly soured our evening however was the crowd; why oh why do so many people now have not one iota of consideration for other people at an event? People showing up 50 minutes late, well into the show (only 2 hours), and immediately leaning forward, blocking others view, whipping out a phone tablet to then FaceTime with a relative so they too can now enjoy the show! Really? Or the guy next to me who apparently thought going on loudly about Peyton Manning and the Super Bowl was more important that paying the slightest attention to the concert he and his wife paid for. Or...the drunk seniors who kept shouting "when is she gonna sing baby love?" (Similar to the Wendy's lady asking where's the beef?). She sang Baby Love in the beginning, oh that's right, you were late too. Her daughter was on for half an hour, plenty of time to arrive.
The overall Show Me the Body experience was lousy and disappointing, and seeing a legend who didn't put on much of a show, didn't sway my thoughts for the better.