Some nights are built for people who still believe in loud guitars, big hooks, and bands that mean it. This is one of them.

Blue Öyster Cult headlines. For more than five decades, the band has delivered intelligent hard rock that earned both critical acclaim and commercial success. That’s rare for a hard rock band. They gave rock radio three classics: “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper,” “Godzilla,” and “Burnin’ for You.” Add “Cities on Flame with Rock and Roll,” “Veteran of the Psychic Wars,” and “Astronomy,” and you have a catalog that Metallica has cited as an influence and VH1 counted among the greatest hard rock bands ever. Their live show is still the real thing, and BÖC has toured relentlessly for fifty-plus years.

Uriah Heep is on its official farewell tour, and this is your chance to say goodbye. Since their 1970 debut, Heep have sold more than 40 million records. They pioneered a thunderous mix of Hammond organ, wah-wah guitar, and soaring harmonies that earned them the nickname “the Beach Boys of heavy metal.” They were also the first Western rock band to play Moscow, in front of 180,000 people. Expect “Easy Livin’,” “Gypsy,” “Love Machine,” and the epic “July Morning,” played by a band that has spent a lifetime perfecting them.

Shooting Star brings the melodic, radio-ready rock of their 1980 debut, including “You’ve Got What I Need,” “Bring It On,” and “Last Chance.” After the loss of founding member Van McClain, the band kept going with his family’s support, keeping his music alive on stage.

Brother Cane was all over rock radio in the ’90s with “Got No Shame,” “That Don’t Satisfy Me,” and “And Fools Shine On.” Now they’re back with Magnolia Medicine, their first new music in 28 years, fronted by Damon Johnson.

Bands this seasoned don’t owe anyone another tour, and Heep is telling you this one is the last. Seats for a night like this go fast, so don’t wait.