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UID:d9dc6827-6c29-46d6-bf6f-1d9ba8014027@findlocal.community
DTSTAMP:20261012T002453Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261114T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261114T210000
SUMMARY:The Mavericks & Friends
DESCRIPTION:The Mavericks Bio The music lives on. For three decades\, The
  Mavericks carved out their Grammy-winning sound — a multicultural versi
 on of American roots music\, blending stateside influences like country 
 and rock & roll with the border-crossing textures of Cuban grooves\, Tex
 -Mex twang\, and Latin swagger — under the direction of Raul Malo. Raul 
 wasn’t just the band’s frontman\; he was its larger-than-life patriarch\
 , with a booming baritone hailed by Rolling Stone as “operatic\, spiritu
 al\, casually elegant\, and wholly captivating.” With help from musician
 s like Paul Deakin\, Robert Reynolds\, Eddie Perez\, and Jerry Dale McFa
 dden\, Malo turned The Mavericks into modern-day legends on their own te
 rms\, enjoying mainstream success during the 1990s (when songs like “All
  You Ever Do Is Bring Me Down” became staples on country radio) before r
 einventing themselves as genre-bending independents during the 2010s and
  beyond. “Raul was one of those fine-wine singers\,” says Deakin\, who c
 o-founded the band in 1989 in Miami\, Florida. “His voice was ridiculous
 ly powerful when we first started\, and it just got better with age.” A 
 battle with cancer forced Raul off the road in 2025\, but his musical in
 fluence remained. During his final hours on earth\, he watched from afar
  as his bandmates played the Ryman Auditorium\, honoring the man and his
  melodies with help from guest singers\, family members\, and a sold-out
  crowd. This was more than a concert\; it was a celebration of the legac
 y the Mavericks had built together\, highlighting the staying power of l
 ifelong friendships and great songs. “Raul used to tell me that every ti
 me we released new music\, it didn’t belong to us anymore\; it belonged 
 to the fans\,” remembers Perez\, whose guitar playing became an integral
  part of The Mavericks’ sound during their 21st century reunion. “To me\
 , the band has always transcended the people in it. It’s more about the 
 feeling\, the vibe\, and the high-energy entertainment we give people. W
 e want to continue giving that spirit to our fans.” Great songs endure\,
  even when their original vocalists are no longer here to sing them. The
 re’s no replacing a once-in-a-generation talent like Raul Malo\, but the
 re is a way to honor the music he left behind. That’s why The Mavericks 
 are returning to the road\, performing classics like “Come Unto Me\,” “B
 ack In Your Arms Again\,” and “As Long As There’s Loving Tonight” for th
 e fans who helped make those songs legendary. Presented as “The Maverick
 s & Friends\,” these all-star shows will feature a decade-spanning versi
 on of the band\, along with guest singers like Emily West and James Otto
 . “It’s not just a continuation of The Mavericks\; it’s a moving musical
  art piece\, from one show to the next\,” Perez explains. “James and Emi
 ly can sing these songs with passion\, spirit\, and energy\, because the
 y love this music as much as we do. We might have different guests join 
 us throughout the tour. People who love these songs just as much as we d
 o. Maybe we’ll have a soul singer one night. Maybe we’ll get somebody fr
 om the rockabilly scene. Each show in each city will be different\, and 
 that’s part of the adventure.” That adventure has brought different eras
  of the band together. After a 10 year absence\, bass player Robert Reyn
 olds is back in the lineup — a move that not only restores the group’s o
 riginal rhythm section\, but helps bridge the gap between past and prese
 nt\, too. “In this incarnation of The Mavericks\, we can celebrate acros
 s a wide arc of the band’s music\,” Reynolds says. “We can honor Raul by
  looking at all the songs he wrote\, including the early ones. It all be
 comes relevant again — and for the fans\, this is a chance to see a full
  retrospective that cuts across the entire catalog.” “Raul would always 
 write our setlist\, and it would be different every night\,” remembers J
 erry Dale McFadden\, the band’s keyboardist since 1994. “We have a lot o
 f material to choose from. We released 8 records during the past 13 year
 s alone\, and that means our shows can all be a little different. They a
 lways have been.” The world looks different than it did in 1989\, when T
 he Mavericks launched their career in the punk bars and rock clubs of Mi
 ami. Decades have passed and trends have shifted\, but The Mavericks hav
 e endured. Now\, they’ve found a new path forward as The Mavericks & Fri
 ends\, honoring their beloved Raul Malo while building upon the legacy h
 e helped create.\n\nTickets: https://www.ticketmaster.com/the-mavericks-
 friends-madison-wisconsin-11-14-2026/event/0700649CD4A46989\n\nhttps://f
 indlocal.community/event/d9dc6827-6c29-46d6-bf6f-1d9ba8014027
LOCATION:Orpheum Theater\, 216 State Street\, Madison\, WI 53703
URL:https://findlocal.community/event/d9dc6827-6c29-46d6-bf6f-1d9ba801402
 7
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SEQUENCE:0
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