Lainey Wilson to make Pine Knob debut with September show on Whirlwind World Tour
Lainey Wilson will play the biggest metro Detroit show of her fast-blossoming career when she hits Pine Knob Music Theatre on Sept. 26.
The Pine Knob date, featuring openers Muscadine Bloodline and Lauren Watkins, is part of the country star's just-announced Whirlwind World Tour, which will kick off March 4 in Zurich and wrap up Nov. 8 in Orlando.
Tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Feb. 7 via Ticketmaster, following a presale window for Citi cardholders and Verizon customers 10 a.m. Tuesday through 10 p.m. Thursday. A presale for members of Wilson's Wild Horses fan club will start at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Friday's tour announcement comes ahead of Sunday's Grammy Awards, where Wilson's fifth studio album, 'Whirlwind,' is up for best country album. She's also set to perform alongside Stevie Wonder, Herbie Hancock and others as part of a tribute to the late Quincy Jones.
The September show will be the 'Yellowstone' star's first-ever at Pine Knob, and follows her attention-grabbing headline set at last summer's Faster Horses Festival.
This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Lainey Wilson to make Pine Knob debut with Whirlwind World Tour
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Trans attendees Jill, Suzumebachi and Kelly, all of whom stopped by the Stand With Trans booth, spoke about the event's importance. All three said they moved to Detroit in the last few years from red states seeking safety. 'To me," said Suzumebachi, "Pride means casting off the shackles of Christo-fascist white supremacy and colonialism.' 'We're still here, no matter what's happening outside,' said Kelly. Suzumebachi cited ancient historical research. 'We're a demographic humanity,' she said. 'People who are queer have existed for thousands of years. You know, there are records of us going back to Sumeria, and they've been trying to eradicate those for the last millennium or so, unsuccessfully, and so we're just proving that point again and again.' Rodriguez summed it up by recognizing the origins of Pride events nationwide. 'Pride started as a protest,' he said, 'a gathering of individuals who were sick of sitting on the sidelines not having equal rights. 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