Micro wrestling and MINIKISS coming to The Mill
MINIKISS and the MicroMania Tour will be making their way to The Mill on June 21, as a part of the Hoosier Lottery Concert Series. They plan to bring an electrifying night of entertainment to the city by combining the world's best micro-wrestling action with the ultimate Kiss tribute experience—all in one unforgettable night.
Taylor Swift tribute band set for June show at The Mill
'Watch as pint-sized warriors deliver high-flying, hard-hitting wrestling matches, followed by a high-energy rock show featuring MINIKISS, the legendary little-person tribute to KISS, performing all the classic hits in full makeup and costume'
The Mill
Tickets for this event will go on sale on Friday, March 21 at 10 a.m. Tickets will range from $40 for VIP standing pit, $30 for VIP (seats allowed) and $20 for GA (seats allowed).
For more information about this event or future ones, you can visit their website at TheMillTerreHaute.com.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Access To Stories Like
Access To Stories LikeReneé Rapp Wants You to Have a Sleazy SummerWhy I Started Quoting Taylor Swift in Therapy You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Watch Gracie Abrams Cover a Taylor Swift Song She'll ‘Forever Wish' She Wrote
Gracie Abrams performed a song that wasn't hers at her Los Angeles concert Thursday night (Aug. 7), but her fans still knew every word all too well. During the B-stage portion of her Secret of Us Tour set at the Kia Forum, the singer-songwriter surprised her audience by covering Taylor Swift's 'All Too Well (10 Minute Version)' in full — but not before giving her close friend and former tourmate a sweet shout-out. 'I was talking to her earlier today,' Abrams said of the pop superstar. More from Billboard Gracie Abrams Talks Working With 'Badass Women,' Why Online Haters Are 'Boring As Hell' & What She Learned About Touring From Taylor Swift The Secret of Gracie Abrams & Taylor Swift: How Their Partnership Is Lighting a Fire Under the Rising Star's Career (Literally) Watch Gracie Abrams Sing 'Dancing on My Own' With Robyn & Thousands of Fans at Lollapalooza 'It just is not lost on me that the reason that a lot of us know each other is because I got to meet many of you through doing the Eras Tour with Taylor,' she continued. 'I just feel like I'm forever missing what that experience was. I know we all feel that way … I wanted to sing a song for you that I'll forever wish I wrote, if you've got 10 minutes.' The California native went on to perform the entirety of the lengthy record-setting Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 hit with the audience scream-singing each word of Swift's nostalgic verses, fiery bridge and haunting outro from start to finish. 'Maybe we got lost in translation, maybe I asked for too much/ But maybe this thing was a masterpiece, 'til you tore it all up,' Abrams sang over the noise of the crowd, accompanying herself on a small red keyboard in the center of the arena. The performance comes about eight months after Swift's global Eras trek wrapped after two years in December, with Abrams serving as the opener on the final North American leg. She'd also supported the 14-time Grammy winner at multiple shows when the tour first kicked off in 2023. While traveling the world together, Abrams and Swift developed a friendship that eventually sparked a collaboration: 'Us,' which appears on the former's breakout The Secret of Us album. In her Billboard cover story published in April, Abrams told staff writer Hannah Dailey that having Swift in her life has helped her stay grounded as her own star has risen over the past year. 'It's like, I really don't have it that bad in terms of invasion of privacy, you know what I mean?' she said at the time. 'I feel like I learned a lot from her, obviously, but one of the things that I've felt lucky to observe is how extreme it can be [for her]. It helps right-size my own s–t.' Abrams is now closing in on the end of her own headlining tour, with the star having just five more dates on her show calendar before the Secret of Us trek concludes Aug. 27 in Mexico City. Watch Abrams cover 'All Too Well (10 Minute Version)' below. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
How Did Taylor Swift Really Become a Superstar? NASA Engineer Explains Her Success in New Book
Taylor Swift didn't follow any pre-existing manual for success on her road to superstardom. But now — thanks to her — there is such a roadmap, with former NASA engineer Sinéad O'Sullivan's new book Good Ideas and Power Moves exploring how anyone can learn from the way the musician has strategically built her career from the ground up. Arriving via Penguin Random House on Sept. 9, Good Ideas and Power Moves: Ten Lessons for Success From Taylor Swift is a critical analysis of the smartest ways Swift has navigated her way through the music business. The writer also has an MBA from Harvard Business School, where she served as the head of the HBS Institute for Strategy. More from Billboard Laufey & Clairo Rank Taylor Swift's Albums While Eating Spicy Wings on 'Hot Ones Versus' 'I Hate Taylor Swift': Everything Donald Trump Has Ever Said About the Pop Star 8 Taylor Swift Recommended Books to Add to Your Reading List 'Taylor Swift's genius is not limited to her singing and songcraft,' reads a description of the book. 'As the founder of her own multibillion-dollar enterprise, she has higher returns than 99.9% of hedge funds and has built a stronger global corporation than nearly every other American conglomerate CEO. She is the only person that the U.S. Federal Reserve and European Central Bank track with precision. She has a larger impact on the economy than most economists that have ever lived and has done more for U.S. antitrust law than any sitting member of Congress. There is a lot to learn from Taylor Swift.' Among the lessons O'Sullivan writes about with respect to the 14-time Grammy winner are how to build a world, not a product — such as the way 'Taylor created the fan-centered Swiftverse that fosters community, belonging and off-the-charts engagement' — as well as the importance of not just playing the game, but rewriting the rules for yourself. For the latter, the author cites how Swift re-recorded four of her first six albums in an effort to reclaim control of her masters before purchasing them back this past May. 'Taylor's story isn't one of overnight success or unattainable genius,' O'Sullivan writes, according to the Washington Examiner. 'It's a story of deliberate choices, relentless hard work and an unwavering belief in the power of having agency, and of believing in herself enough to use that agency. She has shown that success, no matter how outsize, is within reach for those who are willing to take risks, learn from setbacks, and stay true to their goals.' The book comes as Swift is taking some time away from the spotlight following a historic run of music releases and performances over the past couple of years. Last year, she released The Tortured Poets Department, which spent 17 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 — the third most of any album ever — and closed out her global Eras Tour, which raked in more than $2 billion to become the highest grossing trek in history. With so much success on the pop star's rap sheet, it's no wonder why so many authors have penned books about her. O'Sullivan's work follows countless other books on Swift's business moves, songwriting, style choices and everything else in between. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart Solve the daily Crossword
