December 63 Tickets
Up to 30% Off Compared to Competitors.
Location: Select Location (e.g, New York)
Events Nearby
We're Sorry. There are currently no events near you.
About December '63
Currently, December '63 continues to be a significant highlight in live music events, particularly in tribute shows and concerts celebrating classic rock and pop music. Many tribute bands, such as 'December '63: The Tribute to Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons', tour extensively, bringing the sounds of the Four Seasons to new audiences. These live performances often feature a mix of classic hits, including 'Sherry', 'Big Girls Don't Cry', and 'Walk Like a Man', alongside 'Oh What a Night'. Recent concert schedules indicate a resurgence in interest for 1960s music, leading to packed venues and enthusiastic audiences reliving the magic of this era. Additionally, festivals dedicated to vintage music frequently include December '63 in their line-up, showcasing its enduring appeal. As of October 2023, many upcoming shows are slated in various cities, ensuring that the legacy of the Four Seasons and the nostalgic charm of December '63 continue to resonate with both older generations and younger fans discovering this iconic music for the first time.
December '63 History
December '63, also known as 'Oh What a Night', is a popular musical tribute to the Four Seasons, a band that rose to fame in the 1960s. The song was written by Bob Gaudio and Judy Parker and was first released in 1975. It captures the essence of the 1960s music scene, particularly the excitement and nostalgia surrounding the era's pop culture. The Four Seasons were known for their distinctive sound, characterized by falsetto harmonies and catchy melodies. They were one of the first bands to incorporate elements of doo-wop and rock into their music, paving the way for future artists. As a tribute to their legacy, December '63 has been performed in various tribute bands and live events worldwide, celebrating the music and memories associated with the Four Seasons. Over the years, this song has become a staple in concerts dedicated to the era, often performed at festivals and themed events.
