The Deal

• $31.25 for one G-Pass to see Air Supply with Special Guest JD Leonard (up to $62.50 value)
• When: Saturday, August 16, at 8 p.m.
• Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury
• Seating: rows A-L of orchestra section B or G
• Door time: 7 p.m.
• Ticket values include all fees.
• Click to view the seating chart.

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.

Air Supply

Since the dawn of music, artists have painted heartbreak and desire with palettes of melody, struggling to create the perfect love song. When done right, it strikes a chord that resonates within the hearts of millions. It’s a daunting task, but for British-Australian soft-rock legends Air Supply, writing love songs is as easy as breathing.

In 1975 songwriter Graham Russell and singer Russell Hitchcock met at a rehearsal of Jesus Christ Superstar in Sydney. As the gents bonded over their shared love of singing and of The Beatles, they uncovered the ethereal harmonies that later defined the Air Supply sound. From one guitar and two voices to a full-fledged band, the Russells climbed the ladder of success in Australia, but didn’t jump over to America’s rungs until 1980. Then Arista released their breakthrough album, Lost in Love, and the title track became the fastest-selling single in the globe, gracing the ears of radio listeners like a warm kiss. With Russell Hitchcock’s sugarcoated tenor pouring over Graham Russell’s chiming six string, the band rivaled The Beatles’ run of consecutive top-five singles as smashes such as “Every Woman in the World” and “All Out of Love” made Americans want to hold hands in public again, even if it was against the law.

After 38 years, Air Supply still romances the world and supplies new sonic valentines with albums such as 2010’s Mumbo Jumbo and their latest singles, “Sanctuary” and “Everywhere.” Live, the harmonies continue inducing goose bumps as the band finesses all of the greatest hits from their hearty songbook.

NYCB Theatre at Westbury

More than half a century ago, three partners raised a vibrant, multicolored tent on an underdeveloped industrial site and established the Westbury Music Fair. It followed its first production, The King and I, with a decade of top-name talent and Broadway musicals. Then, recognizing its place on the theater scene was permanent, it planted its roots as a fully enclosed theater-in-the-round. Expanding its repertoire to match its new digs, the theater showcased performers such as The Who, Bruce Springsteen, and Julie Andrews. Today, past a lounge blazing in purple and red lights, guests find that same circular stage hosting equally great musical acts and musical theater.