norfolk Tickets > Concerts > Earthquake Norfolk, VA Tickets

Earthquake tickets Norfolk

Prepare for a fantastic Earthquake Norfolk experience ! On Fri. 27 Mar 2026 Earthquake is going to be playing at Chrysler Hall. Get your Earthquake tickets Norfolk before they sold out

Earthquake Chrysler Hall, VA concert

Chrysler Hall 215 E. Brambleton Avenue, Norfolk, VA, 23510

Get ready for an unforgettable night at Chrysler Hall on March 27, 2026, as the Legends of Laughter bring their comedic brilliance to Norfolk! This star-studded event features the hilarious Sommore, Earthquake, and Lavell Crawford, promising a show filled with laughter and unforgettable moments. Meanwhile, earlier in the month, don’t miss The R&B Lovers Tour featuring Keith Sweat, Joe, Dru Hill & Ginuwine at Scope Arena on February 13, where you can enjoy an evening of smooth melodies and soulful performances. Following that, alternative rock enthusiasts can catch MxPx at The Norva on the same date as Legends of Laughter, March 27, a night that guarantees high-energy tunes and nostalgia. Later that year, the Virginia Symphony Orchestra will enchant audiences with Handel’s Messiah at Harrison Opera House on December 19, delivering a moving classical experience. Lastly, mark your calendars for April 25, 2026, when Katt Williams takes the stage at Scope Arena for a night of side-splitting comedy. With a variety of events to choose from, Norfolk truly has something for everyone—experience it all with tickets from norfolk-tickets.com!


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By McDanger

Could Have Been So Much Better

The only thing Ticketmaster has to do for their exorbitant service fees is get the tickets right, which they failed to do - we had to waste time getting our home-printed tickets reprinted at the stadium. This just added to the annoyance after waiting in traffic within sight of the stadium for 45 minutes, despite arriving 2 hours early, due to the terrible parking access. This also resulted in us sitting in uncoordinated traffic trying to empty out of the parking areas after the game for another 45 minutes. How Stanford Stadium can regularly host big events without sorting this out is beyond me. We were also gouged inside the stadium by $7 hot dogs, $7 sodas, and $5 waters. Strongly recommend you eat before going in and take in the one small bottle of water they allow. The seats were good, the game was entertaining, and the fireworks were impressive, but the nasty taste remains (and not just from the hot dog). Here's how to make it worth recommending to a friend; use the $20 from every car in the parking lot and pay for someone to figure out how to get the expected number of cars in and out in an orderly and timely manner, charge $3 for a hotdog, $3 for a soda, and $1.50 for a water, charge $1 per ticket service fee and make sure the tickets you print out actually work at the event. I'm sure everyone could still make a nice profit. None of this will happen, of course, because as long as people want to see these events and there's a monopoly on food and tickets, we have to put up with being gouged. This isn't how the free market's supposed to work.