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Check out the experience Estevan had with Vet Tix:
Once you have created an account and verified your military service, you can review and apply for tickets to hundreds of other upcoming events across the country. Other than a very small delivery fee, all the tickets are free!
Check out the experience Estevan had with Vet Tix:
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Live Nation
Last night, I had the chance to catch Disturbed’s The Sickness 25th Anniversary Tour at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, and it was nothing short of electrifying. The band rolled into town to celebrate 25 years of their iconic debut album, and they delivered a show that hit all the right notes for metal fans old and new. The night kicked off with Nothing More, who brought their high-energy chaos to the stage. Jonny Hawkins’ raw vocals and the band’s tight instrumentation set the tone perfectly, warming up the crowd with tracks that had us all moving. Then Daughtry took over, and Chris Daughtry’s powerhouse voice was on full display. They leaned into their heavier side, blending seamlessly with the night’s vibe, and the crowd was absolutely eating it up. But the main event? Disturbed. They hit the stage with a double-set format that was pure genius. First, they played The Sickness in its entirety—every riff, every scream, every primal beat. Hearing “Down with the Sickness” live, with David Draiman’s unmistakable “OOH-WAH-AH-AH-AH” echoing through the arena, was a visceral experience. The energy in the room was unreal, with the crowd shouting along like it was 2000 all over again. Tracks like “Stupify” and “Voices” still sound as fresh and ferocious as ever, and the band’s precision was spot-on—Dan Donegan’s guitar work, John Moyer’s bass grooves, and Mike Wengren’s relentless drumming were a force of nature. After a short break, they came back for a greatest hits set that kept the momentum roaring. “Ten Thousand Fists” had fists pumping in the air, and their cover of “The Sound of Silence” brought a haunting, emotional shift that showcased Draiman’s vocal range. The visuals—fire, stark lighting, and a massive screen—amplified the intensity, making it feel like a full-on sensory assault in the best way possible. The crowd was a mix of diehards who’ve been with Disturbed since the beginning and newer fans discovering the magic live. It was loud, it was passionate, and it was a reminder of why Disturbed has stayed a heavyweight in metal for over two decades. If you’re on the fence about catching this tour, don’t be—this is a show that delivers everything you’d hope for and then some. Cleveland rocked hard last night, and I’m still buzzing from it.
Estevan, U.S. Army (Currently Serving)
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