Shippensburg University

Search
Search
News
Multimedia
Sports
Ship Life
Opinion
Subscribe
Entertainment
Send a Tip
Podcasts
Donate

Shippensburg University

°
Full Forecast

Tuesday, September 16, 2025

The Slate

Subscribe

Print Edition

  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Multimedia
  • Send a Tip
  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment
  • Ship Life
  • Multimedia
  • Podcasts
  • Special Issues
  • Send a Tip
  • Donate
Search

Subscribe

 

9/30/2013, 9:36pm

Classic Rock band Kansas comes to Luhrs

By Laura Kreiser
Classic Rock band Kansas comes to Luhrs

Share

  • Share
  • Tweet
  • Mail
  • Print

Gray but gold; that is how many would describe Kansas’ performance at the Luhr’s Performing Arts Center on Friday, Sept. 27. A packed house, screaming fans, loud music and impressive lighting came together to bring a stunning show.

While Kansas was the anticipated act, Arc and Stones, who toured with Kansas for this tour, opened up the night. “Let Me Down” was one of the few songs that held the crowd’s attention, the soulful sound filling the room.

There was a small hiccup; a long pause as the lead singer changed guitars in the middle of a song, but all else went smoothly.

Yet, many T-shirts showed that Arc and Stones was not why the people were there. As soon as the band walked on stage, the crowd lost it. The 40-year-old band hit the stage hard, setting the tone for a very impactful and loud night.

Songs such as “Point of Know Return,” “Dust In The Wind,” and “Cheyenne Anthem” displayed the band’s passion for music. Kansas expressed its gratitude for the fans sticking with them for all this time and a particular liking to the Pennsylvania crowd, especially during the 40-year anniversary.

After that, “Fight Fire With Fire” was dedicated to the soldiers and veterans in the room, followed by cheering and standing fans.

Then, “Carry On My Wayward Son” blasted through the room, prompting fans of all ages to throw their hands up and sing along to the band’s famous song. Ending its song with a standing ovation, Kansas thanked the crowd then walked off, leaving the crowd still screaming and cheering.

Even with the age of the band, the members showed that age means nothing when it comes to talent and ability that a band can display, showing that gray can truly be gold.

Share



Related Stories

‘Fourth Wing’ front cover by Rebecca Yarros. Yarros is a fantasy and young adult author. 

Get Booked: ‘Fourth Wing’

By Abbygale Hockenberry

After just releasing ‘SWAG’, on July 11, Justin Bieber announces a second album, ‘SWAG II’, a few days before it’s unexpected release on Friday. 

Bieber continues to stand on business: 'SWAG II' Review

By Hayden Highlands

Setlists of our Summer

By Evan Dillow , Abbygale Hockenberry , Hayden Highlands and Mason Flowers


The Slate welcomes thoughtful discussion on all of our stories, but please keep comments civil and on-topic. Read our full guidelines here.


Most Popular


9/9/2025, 9:00am

Bieber continues to stand on business: 'SWAG II' Review

By Hayden Highlands

8/27/2025, 3:27pm

Shippensburg University honors the life of Ms. Di


8/26/2025, 8:00am

A Lift to remember: Levi Maciejewski honored


8/26/2025, 9:00am

What not to do during your first year of college



  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Work For Us
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports

All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 2025 The Slate

Powered by Solutions by The State News.