Penny and the Flamethrowers in St. Petersburg

If Penny and the Flamethrowers is out on the road, dates usually roll out in chunks. You’ll see a few pop up, and more will be added later. So yeah — what’s listed now isn’t always the full lineup.

Big tours mean big rooms. Think arenas, not tiny venues. If it’s Penny and the Flamethrowers, they’re not squeezing into a small space.

Depends how brave your wallet is. Upper levels are the “okay, not terrible” option. Closer to the stage? That’s where things get serious. Prices bounce around a lot once demand kicks in.

Sometimes. If tickets are still hanging around, you might catch a deal. But for big names? More often, they creep up. Waiting can work… or totally backfire.

Yeah, especially the good dates. Weekends and bigger cities tend to go first. If you’re thinking about it, so is everybody else.

Usually around 90 minutes to 2 hours. Long enough to lose your voice, short enough to wish it kept going.

Don’t cut it close. Aim for about 45 minutes early — gives you time to get in, find your seat, and settle in before things start.

Right here. The schedule’s got dates, availability, all that — no need to go digging all over the internet.