Contest Alert! Win Tickets to God Save the Queen Tribute!

| August 26, 2014 in Kelowna Now Contests & Updates

Local Community Advertising

UPDATE: The contest is now closed. The winner will be announced shortly.

QUEEN still sells thousands of downloads per year and God Save the Queen packs all their greatest hits into a perfect note, two hour musical extravaganza. God Save the Queen follows the QUEEN history from their beginnings in 1973 to their last album, Made In Heaven, released after Freddie Mercury´s death in 1991.

God Save the Queen is a phenomenal global success, thrilling audiences in Europe, South America and India, climaxing with sold out performances at the Luna Park Stadium (Buenos Aires), Via Funchal theatre (Sao Paulo), and a crowd of 35,000 people at the Mathew Street Festival (Liverpool).

God Save the Queen tours with incredible lighting, sumptuous sound and the outstanding performance of Pablo Padin – who has a one-of-a-kind resemblance to Freddie Mercury! With true original sound, this band brings some of the greatest moments in rock history vividly back to life. This show is set to be the “must see” event of the year.

Win four tickets and enjoy an amazing tribute to Queen with your friends and family!

CONTEST RULES

We need to tell you about some rules so that you know how this contest will work. In completing the contest entry form, you agree to the rules and regulations below. Good luck!

Good luck!

UPDATE: The contest is now closed. The winner will be announced shortly.

Local Community Advertising

Trending Stories

Spring jolt for Kelowna real estate sales and prices

Woof woof! Dog-friendly patios abound in Kelowna

Who should pay to have a rock drill removed off a BC highway?

BC government implores Meta to unblock news as another wildfire season begins

BC man wants homes for thousands of books he soon won't be able to read

Wine tour by horseback, Airstream, hike, bike or electric people mover

Police investigating trio of shootings in Kamloops

Cherry Blossom Triathlon on Sunday means road hiccups in the Lower Mission