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Garth Brooks fans: Court rules on accuser's anonymity before shows

Garth Brooks fans: Court rules on accuser's anonymity before shows

What Garth Brooks fans need to know before weekend concerts at T-Mobile Center.

The country star is set to play two shows in Kansas City this weekend.

The concerts are Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7 at T-Mobile Center.

Both shows start at 8 p.m.

Doors open at 7 p.m.

A third show — a Saturday matinee — was canceled after bots bought up all the tickets.

If you see anyone selling tickets for that canceled matinee, those tickets are no longer valid.

This weekend’s shows are part of Brooks’ Blame It All On My Roots arena tour.

T-Mobile Center is the same venue where Brooks’ banners hang in the rafters.

He previously sold out the arena 16 times, including concerts in 2007 right after the venue opened and again in 2017.

Tickets for remaining seats on either day cost $155, no matter where you sit.

Brooks performs in the round, meaning anyone can see him from any seat.

Garth Brooks fans: Court rules on accuser's anonymity before shows

The 360-degree stage is set up on one end of the venue’s floor with no backdrop that would block views.

Limited tickets remain on the floor, in the lower levels and in the upper levels for both nights.

Tickets for Friday can be purchased online on AXS.

Tickets for Saturday can also be purchased on AXS.

There is no opening act joining Brooks on this tour.

The schedule is subject to change.

T-Mobile Center is all digital.

No paper tickets will be accepted.

Have your tickets pulled up on your phone before you arrive at an entrance.

If you wait until you reach the door, you will hold up the security line.

Leave backpacks at home.

No backpacks will be allowed inside, even small ones.

Garth Brooks fans: Court rules on accuser's anonymity before shows

Other bags must be 12 x 6 x 12 inches or smaller.

Outside food and drinks are prohibited.

T-Mobile Center is cashless.

Bring a credit or debit card to pay for anything you want to buy, including concert merchandise.

Artificial noisemakers are not allowed.

Beach balls and balloons are not allowed.

Cameras with detachable lenses are not allowed.

Coolers and containers are not allowed.

Laptops and tablet computers are not allowed.

Pocket knives are not allowed.

Selfie sticks are not allowed.

Spurs are not allowed.

Garth Brooks fans: Court rules on accuser's anonymity before shows

Umbrellas with spike-like points are not allowed.

Any type of weapon, fake weapon or object resembling a weapon is not allowed.

All on-site arena parking is sold out for both nights.

That includes the magenta lot at 14th and Oak streets.

That includes the red lot at 12th and Oak streets.

That includes the yellow lot at 13th Street and Grand Boulevard, which is the KC Live! garage.

Several other garages are nearby.

The Red Garage is at 1120 Oak Street.

The Yellow Garage is at 151 East 13th Street.

Oak Street is also the designated area for rideshare and passenger drop-offs.

Plan for a large crowd for both concerts.

Meanwhile, a separate legal development unfolded this week involving Brooks.

Garth Brooks fans: Court rules on accuser's anonymity before shows

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit issued a ruling on Wednesday, November 4.

The ruling concerns the woman who accused Brooks of sexual assault.

She filed her claims against Brooks in Los Angeles court in October 2024.

She claimed Brooks exposed her to “appalling sexual conduct.”

She alleged he raped her during a May 2019 stay in a Los Angeles hotel room.

Brooks has vehemently denied the allegations.

He called them “lies” aimed at forcing him to pay “hush money.”

The woman had been using the pseudonym Jane Roe in the litigation.

She asked to proceed anonymously to protect her privacy.

A lower trial judge in Mississippi ruled last year that she must use her real name.

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