The Devil Makes Three Tickets

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The Devil Makes Three Tickets

Fast acoustic strings, gritty storytelling, and punk-rooted urgency give The Devil Makes Three concerts a foot-stomping charge that feels built for packed music halls and festival fields alike. If you're looking for The Devil Makes Three tickets, you already know the draw: a raw Americana roots sound that turns banjo, guitar, upright bass, and crowd voices into a raucous live experience.

This page covers everything you need — from what to expect at a The Devil Makes Three live show to finding the right seats and buying with confidence.

About The Devil Makes Three

The Devil Makes Three is a three-piece acoustic string band formed in Santa Cruz, California, in 2002, with members originally from Brattleboro, Vermont. Pete Bernhard leads the band on vocals and guitar as a founding member and primary songwriter, Cooper McBean shapes much of the signature string sound on guitar, banjo, tenor guitar, and vocals, and Lucia Turino anchors the group on upright bass. Their sound took shape around Americana, folk, bluegrass, blues, ragtime, and old-time country, sharpened by the members' punk background.

Over more than two decades, The Devil Makes Three have become an influential name within the modern Americana and roots-revival scene. Multiple albums have charted on Billboard's folk, Americana/folk, and independent album charts, and releases such as Do Wrong Right, I'm a Stranger Here, Redemption & Ruin, Chains Are Broken, and Spirits show the band's range across hard-driving originals, roots interpretations, and fuller studio arrangements.

Their catalog began with the 2002 self-titled debut and grew through a steady run of fan-favorite albums, while their touring presence built a devoted national following. The band remains active and touring, playing theaters, music halls, clubs, outdoor amphitheatres, and festivals, with a live reputation strong enough to include a notable live recording at Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

For fans of fast-moving acoustic music with grit, rhythm, and storytelling at the center, The Devil Makes Three tickets offer a chance to hear one of modern roots music's most road-tested bands in their element.

Why You Want to See The Devil Makes Three Live

A The Devil Makes Three concert is built around the push and pull of acoustic instrumentation played with serious force. The band uses guitar, banjo, tenor guitar, and upright bass to create a percussive, driving sound, with Pete Bernhard's narrative vocals giving the songs their hard-living, redemption-minded edge. Even without elaborate staging, the music carries a physical momentum that works especially well in rooms where the crowd is close to the stage.

The songs are a major part of the live appeal. Staples like "Old Number Seven," "The Plank," "Graveyard," "Beneath the Piano," and "Do Wrong Right" give fans the singalong moments they come to hear, while newer material and deeper catalog cuts keep the set moving. Their music bridges old-time string-band traditions and punk energy, which gives the show a pace that can feel both rootsy and rowdy.

The crowd is central to the experience. The Devil Makes Three draw devoted Americana fans, roots-music listeners, festival regulars, and former punk listeners, creating an energetic, dance-oriented audience. When the band locks into a fast ragtime-folk groove and the room joins in, the show becomes a shared, foot-stomping night rather than a quiet seated performance.

What to Expect at a The Devil Makes Three Concert

The Devil Makes Three concerts typically run approximately 90 minutes to two hours. They commonly tour with a support act, often in the folk, blues, or Americana lane, so arriving early gives you the full evening and helps you settle in before the headlining set starts.

The setlist usually draws from fan favorites across the catalog, combining high-energy ragtime-folk staples with newer material. Expect songs from early records, breakthrough-era favorites, and recent releases to sit together naturally, with the pacing often building into a raucous, danceable live flow.

The atmosphere is lively, singalong-driven, and rhythm-heavy. Fans often respond strongly to songs like "Old Number Seven" and "The Plank," and the band's audience tends to bring visible energy — clapping, singing, moving, and treating the show like a roots-music gathering.

Production is grounded and music-focused. The emphasis stays on tight acoustic interplay, rhythmic intensity, the sound of the instruments, and the connection between band and crowd. In theaters and music halls, that can make the performance feel intimate; at outdoor amphitheatres and festivals, the same songs open up into a bigger communal experience.

Additional Performer Information

The Devil Makes Three Albums

The Devil Makes Three discography traces the band's evolution from raw acoustic roots-punk beginnings to broader Americana, covers, and fuller studio arrangements:

The Devil Makes Three (2002) — Self-titled debut establishing the band's acoustic roots-and-punk fusion.
Longjohns, Boots and a Belt (2003) — Early release expanding their live-driven acoustic sound.
A Little Bit Faster and a Little Bit Worse (2005) — Fan-favorite early album cementing their ragtime-folk reputation.
Do Wrong Right (2009) — Breakthrough studio record that broadened their national audience.
Stomp and Smash (2011) — Live album capturing the band's energetic concert dynamic.
I'm a Stranger Here (2013) — Studio album that reached high positions on Billboard's folk and independent charts.
Redemption & Ruin (2016) — Covers album of roots, blues, and gospel songs featuring guest collaborators.
Chains Are Broken (2018) — Studio album introducing drums and a fuller, more electrified sound.
Spirits (2021) — More recent studio release continuing their evolution.

Popular The Devil Makes Three Songs

These are the tracks fans most anticipate at a live The Devil Makes Three concert — expect strong crowd reactions throughout:

"Old Number Seven"
"The Plank"
"Graveyard"
"Beneath the Piano"
"Do Wrong Right"
"Stranger"
"All Hail"
"Dead Body Moving"
"Statesboro Blues"
"For My Family"
"Chains Are Broken"
"Hallelu"
"Spinning Like a Top"
"Aces & Twos"

Similar Artists and Concerts You Might Like

If you're a The Devil Makes Three fan, the following Americana roots / folk artists tend to appeal to the same crowd — acoustic energy, roots instrumentation, festival-ready performances, and strong live followings connect them:

How Much Do Tickets to The Devil Makes Three Cost?

The Devil Makes Three tickets typically range from around $35 to $75 for many general admission or reserved seats in theaters, music halls, and clubs, with premium locations, outdoor or festival dates, and VIP packages available at higher price points depending on the venue and market.

Prices can shift based on venue size, city, festival versus headline billing, outdoor summer shows, and regional fanbase strength. Smaller rooms can create tighter inventory, while strong roots-music markets and festival appearances may see higher demand for the best available sections.

Buying earlier generally offers better selection and pricing, especially for smaller-capacity theater and club shows that can sell out. As the date approaches and inventory shrinks, prices for the best remaining sections may rise, particularly in markets where the band has a strong following.

> No hidden fees. At Box Office Ticket Sales, the price you see is the price you pay. All fees are shown before checkout — no surprise charges when you reach the final step.

How to Buy The Devil Makes Three Tickets

Getting your tickets through BoxOfficeTicketSales.com is fast and straightforward. Here's how the process works:

Browse The Devil Makes Three tour dates — Search for The Devil Makes Three tickets and select the city and date that fit your schedule
Pick your seats — Use the interactive seating map to compare sections, rows, views, and real-time pricing side by side
Secure checkout — Pay with a credit card, PayPal, Apple Pay, or Affirm for flexible payment options
Receive your tickets — Digital tickets are delivered to your email or mobile wallet before the show, ready to scan at the venue entrance

Every order is backed by our 100% verified ticket guarantee and on-time delivery promise. Once your order is confirmed, you'll receive an email with your invoice and everything you need before show night.

The Devil Makes Three Seating Guide

The Devil Makes Three play theaters, music halls, clubs, outdoor amphitheatres, and festivals, so your seating options can vary by date. Where you sit shapes the experience, especially for a band whose shows rely on tight acoustic interplay, crowd energy, and a strong view of the stage.

Best Seats for a The Devil Makes Three Concert

The right seat depends on what kind of show experience you're after:

Best value: General admission areas, balcony seats, rear reserved sections, or lawn areas at outdoor amphitheatres — these options often provide strong atmosphere and accessible pricing while keeping you in the room for the full live experience.
Closest to the stage: Front-of-stage, pit, or near-floor areas — these put you closest to the band's acoustic interplay and crowd energy, and they can move quickly in strong markets.
Best overall experience: Reserved floor, lower balcony, or mid-level pavilion sections — these usually offer a strong balance of sightline, proximity, and sound for fans who want the full performance without being far from the action.
For groups: Coordinate contiguous reserved seats early when available, since blocks in popular sections disappear quickly for smaller theater and club shows.

The Devil Makes Three Seating Chart

You can view an interactive seating map for The Devil Makes Three shows directly on BoxOfficeTicketSales.com while browsing available listings. The map lets you compare sections side by side, check row depth and distance from the stage, and see real-time pricing for what's currently available — all before committing to a purchase.

Can I See Where My Seats Are?

Yes. The interactive seat map on BoxOfficeTicketSales.com shows your exact section and row placement before you buy. Use it to understand your angle to the stage, your distance from the front, and whether you're in a general admission area, reserved theater section, pavilion seat, or lawn area — so the tickets you choose match exactly what you're looking for on show night.

Getting Ready for Show Night

Once your tickets are confirmed, a little preparation makes the whole evening run smoother — from the parking lot to the final encore.

Download your tickets before you leave. Cell service around theaters, music halls, clubs, and outdoor amphitheatres gets congested as show time approaches. Save your tickets to your phone's wallet or screenshot them before heading out so you're not searching at the gate.
Charge your phone fully. Digital ticketing is standard at most venues, and your phone is your entry. A portable battery pack is worth having for a full evening out.
Arrive before the opener. Openers often start close to the listed show time, and gate lines build quickly — getting there 45–60 minutes early puts you in your seat before the energy builds.
Dress for the weather at outdoor shows. Outdoor nights can run warm early and cool quickly — a light layer is worth bringing.
Check the venue's bag policy before you go. Individual venues set their own security guidelines; reviewing them before you leave home prevents delays at the entrance.

Is Box Office Ticket Sales Legit?

Yes — Box Office Ticket Sales is a fully verified, secure ticketing platform that has served over 1 million customers since 2012. When you buy The Devil Makes Three tickets through BoxOfficeTicketSales.com, here's what backs every purchase:

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Access to 125,000+ live events nationwide, from Americana roots / folk concerts to major sports and entertainment
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The Devil Makes Three tour stops — particularly smaller-capacity theater and club shows, outdoor summer dates, festival appearances, and strong roots-music markets — move fast. The best-value listings tend to disappear well before show night. If you have a specific date or city in mind, now is the time to move. Browse The Devil Makes Three tickets and lock in your seats before inventory tightens.

Need Help With Your The Devil Makes Three Tickets?

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