Frequently Asked Questions - First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor
1. What types of events are held at First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor?
First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor hosts a variety of events, including worship services, community gatherings, concerts, and special seasonal events. The church is known for its vibrant community and welcoming atmosphere.
2. How can I purchase tickets for events at First Presbyterian Church?
Tickets for events at First Presbyterian Church can be purchased online through our official website or through authorized ticket brokers. It is advisable to buy tickets in advance as many events sell out quickly.
3. Are there any age restrictions for attending events?
Most events at First Presbyterian Church are family-friendly and open to all ages. However, specific events may have age restrictions, so it is recommended to check the event details before purchasing tickets.
4. Is there parking available at the church?
Yes, First Presbyterian Church offers ample parking for attendees. There are designated parking areas surrounding the church, and additional street parking may be available nearby.
5. What should I do if I cannot attend an event after purchasing tickets?
If you are unable to attend an event after purchasing tickets, please refer to the ticketing policy for information on refunds or exchanges. Many events allow for ticket transfers, so you may also consider giving your tickets to someone else.
6. Are there any accessibility options available at the church?
First Presbyterian Church is committed to inclusivity and provides accessibility options for individuals with disabilities. This includes wheelchair access and designated seating areas. If you have specific needs, please contact the church prior to your visit.
7. Can I bring food or drinks to events?
Food and drinks are generally not permitted inside the sanctuary during events unless specified otherwise. However, some community gatherings may offer refreshments. Please check the event details for specific guidelines.
Candlelight: Halloween Classics Toledo Concert reviews
Show was great, except...
The Rockettes were absolutely fantastic, living up to their reputation during our first time seeing them. The only issue we encountered was the theatre allowing hundreds of people to enter after the show had already begun. This resulted in us missing significant portions of the first 30 minutes, as groups of up to 20 individuals arrived late and obstructed our view while congregating in the aisles, causing others to shift to make room for them in their seats. RCMH, like other venues, should promptly close its doors a few minutes after the show commences to ensure that those who arrived on time can fully enjoy the performance. Despite the long lines outside, the staff efficiently guided us inside, allowing everyone punctual to the show to be seated in time.
Pentatonix is great...but
"Sit carefully, the lighting is awful. We sat at stage right eye level with 2 large spotlights shining in our eyes for most of the concert. These lights were blinding, making it impossible to see the stage. They weren't always on, but for a significant portion of the time. I would have appreciated the concert more if we could actually see the performers. Taking photos was impossible due to the overwhelming brightness in every picture."
Here's to another 35 years
With a no-nonsense approach, "Patricia" and "Spyder" performed on Saturday, delivering straightforward rock and roll all the way. They both connected with the crowd brilliantly, making the Pacific Northwest feel like a special place in their hearts. I had 3 friends in-tow who were casual fans (semi-skeptical), and they all left impressed. The parking situation at the EQC was our only complaint. Dozens of cars were snaking around behind one another, waiting for available spots/sections, and the valet service was backed-up and unorganized. Employees needed to funnel arriving vehicles to prevent this. Fortunately, Candlelight: Tribute to Drake quickly sang that initial frustration away.
=D Show D= Displays
Fantastic show, the on screen voices were occasionally a little too loud but they were not distorted. Having someone so cult classic to the movies narrate was a great idea. The show was outstanding, not overdone with light/lasers, just the right amount of lighting effects. Ok so short review.
How can you have C3P0 but no Jedi robes to display? Every costume encased in a ridiculously glaring and reflective plastic case. The pre-show festivities, slightly less impressive. Technology has progressed to the point that you can protect pieces of history without making them impossible to photograph. No R2? I'd have been much more impressed if they had obtained a miniature model of the death star trench or sand crawler. Still well done electronically as far as TV displays of "How they dun it," but true fans want to see the actual models and set-ups.
For the early entry into the "Museum," was it worth the 100 plus for the hot seat tickets? No. For the show? You bet your lightsaber it was. Just a thought, a decent number of displays but there could have been so much more.
Nashville Buffett Concert 5/28/11
For $150+/ ticket, I was expecting the seats to be closer. It was challenging at times to make out Candlelight: Tribute to Drake's lyrics. The lights above the stage were really irritating, shining directly into the audience's eyes. They were so bright that I had to shield my eyes to see the stage. If the lights had been positioned differently, it would have greatly improved the experience. We chatted with several individuals who had been to 20 to 25 Buffett concerts. This concert was my first experience. Despite not being as wild as anticipated, it was still a fun evening overall.