Party In The Park: St. Paul and The Broken Bones & The Vegabonds
Party In The Park brings St. Paul and The Broken Bones and The Vegabonds to Fluor Field at the West End in Greenville, South Carolina, on September 19, 2025. The event is listed in the Concerts category and Festival / tour subcategory on greenville-tickets.com.
Party In The Park Biography
Party In The Park is the event title for this Greenville concert, featuring two acts: St. Paul and The Broken Bones and The Vegabonds. The supplied event details do not include performer biographies, discographies, tour information, reviews, or records of earlier appearances at Fluor Field at the West End, so those details cannot be confirmed here.
The listing identifies September 19, 2025, as the date for this event at Fluor Field. No additional history connecting either act with the venue or with previous Greenville dates is provided.
Venue and Seating Information
Fluor Field at the West End is the named venue for the event. The available listing does not specify the concert's seating layout, section names, or audience reviews, so seating recommendations cannot be verified. Check the event's ticket details for the applicable admission and seating information before purchasing.
Parking Information
Parking arrangements and prices are not included in the supplied event information. Because no specific lots, addresses, or rates can be confirmed, allow time to review current parking and access guidance for Fluor Field at the West End before heading to the event.
Party In The Park Greenville reviews
A great experience!
Motionless in The Park, Halestorm and White were all great, they put on the best live music show I ever experienced. The venue was also first-rate. There is also a large roof over the seating area which provides some protection from the elements. The acoustics and view of the stage were good from every seat and angle.
The staff and security at the event were helpful, professional and courteous. Unfortunately the security did detract somewhat from the wild and natural spontaneity of a rock concert, numerous rules and sanitized "corporate" atmosphere of the venue. But I understand that the residents of Bethel don't want any more out of control events like the original Woodstock festival in their town. There were also enough port-a-johns as well.
The Woodstock museum was good but it was a bit too nostalgic/sentimental in its outlook. A more realistic assessment of the Flower Power era would have been interesting. I'm glad that the pasture where the original 1969 event took place has been preserved and can be easily seen by visitors, but unfortunately it cannot be physically accessed. The museum also could've used a few more artifacts to put on display. Maybe Jimi Hendrix's velvet bell bottoms or Joe Cocker's tye dye shirt?
Overall it was a great experience and I highly recommend the Bethel Woods Center for the Performing Arts.