Paul Brown Stadium, located in Cincinnati, Ohio, in home to the NFL's Cincinnati Bengals. The 65,535-seat venue is named after Bengals' founder Paul Brown and commonly goes by nicknames like 'The Jungle' and 'PBS'. Opened in 2000, Paul Brown Stadium cost $455 million to build and was funded primarily on tax dollars after a vote by Hamilton County residents. The same vote helped to build a nearby stadium for MLB's Cincinnati Reds, as well. The venue has primarily served as the host for the Bengals, but select University of Cincinnati Bearcat football games and others are also played at the stadium. The first collegiate game at the venue was held on September 21, 2002, with the Bearcats hosting Ohio State University. The Jungle also hosted season openers for the University of Kentucky Wildcats and Miami University (Ohio). Other attractions include the annual Macy's Music Festival and Queen City Classic Chess Tournament. The first major concert held at the outside venue was the 'Brothers of the Sun' tour hosted by Kenny Chesney and Tim McGraw on July 1, 2012,. The field at Paul Brown Stadium is currently Synthetic Turf, after using both FieldTurf and natural grass. The field also encompasses and intricate heating system underneath it to help melt snow when needed. Two massive LED video boards are located on either side of the stadium, while new ribbon boards were installed after the original construction. According to a Harris Interactive survey, Paul Brown Stadium was ranked the only football stadium among 'America's Favorite 150 Buildings and Structures'.

Little River Band

By the time the Australian pop sensation Little River Band came together in 1975, the founding musicians had already enjoyed success and knew what it took to get there again. Lead singer Glenn Shorrock gained a solid reputation singing with a group called the Twilights in Alustralia, and another called Axiom. Guitarist and vocalist Beeb Birtles had played bass for a popular group called Zoot. They joined guitarist and vocalist Graham Goble and lead guitarist Ric Formosa, bassist Roger McLachlan and drummer Derek Pellicci to form Little River Band in 1975, which has come to be affectionately known as LRB. From the beginning, personnel changes in LRB changed the band's sound, as Formosa left, and McLachlan was replaced on bass. Over the years, LRB has shuffled a wide lineup of musicians, going through a dozen keyboardists, eight drummers, several bassists, guitarists and vocalists. All along the way, they continue to crank out their version of Aussie pop that keeps making new fans worldwide. It's classic songs that spread among fans, like 'Help is on Its Way' from their third album, Diamantina Cocktail, released in 1975, 'Reminiscing,' from 1978's Sleeper Catcher, and 'Lonesome Loser' and especially 'Cool Change,' from 1979's First Under the Wire and voted among Australia's 30 all-time greatest songs. When John Farnham replaced Shorrock in the 1980s it rejuvenated LRB for another decade and they continued a succession of quiet hits. Shorrock returned in the 1990s and the LRB story continues, with interchanging musicians like ex-Doobie Brothers' Richard Bryant, ex-Air Supply member Adrian Scott and others. No matter who is performing as LRB, their fans know the music can't be denied, and Little River Band tickets are a chance to see one of Australia's most legendary hit-makers.