The Deal

• One G-Pass to a see Matisyahu or 311
• Where: The Pacific Amphitheatre
• Section: terrace
• Door time: one hour before showtime
• Ticket values include all fees.
• Click here to view the venue layout.

Purchase Options

• $16 to see Matisyahu on Sunday, July 13, at 6 p.m. (up to $26.35 value)
• $16.50 to see 311 on Sunday, August 3, at 7:15 p.m.

Tickets include admission to the 2014 OC Fair.

How G-Pass Works: Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.

Matisyahu

• Birth name: Matthew Miller
• Genres he musically combines: reggae, dancehall, hip-hop, and traditional Jewish themes
• His big break: 2005’s Live at Stubb’s
• His next big break: 2006’s gold-certified Youth
• Most recent record: 2012’s Spark Seeker
• Essential tracks showing Matisyahu’s range: the bouncing, reggae-flavored “King Without A Crown”; the grin-inducing “Sunshine” and its anthemic refrain; the more meditative “One Day”
• Occasional side gig: appearing in movies, such as the horror film The Possession

311

• 311’s sound: positive vibes through a fusion of rap, reggae, and hard rock
• Origin of their name: 311 is the police code for indecent exposure in the band’s hometown of Omaha, Nebraska
• Pertinent numbers that aren’t in their name: 5 (the number of band members), 2 (vocalists: hyperactive rapper S.A. Martinez and the lower-registered Nick Hexum)
• The band’s breakthrough: their self-titled 1995 album, which went triple-platinum thanks to the singles “Don’t Stay Home,” “All Mixed Up, and “Down”
• The band’s opus: the 68-minute beast, Transistor
• Latest album: Stereolithic, which was released on 311 Day
• The date of 311 day: March 11, which the band celebrated this year by playing a five-hour, 66-song concert in New Orleans
• Also joining the festivities: an 8-piece brass band, 13-piece orchestra, and 10,000-piece audience