EagleMania has spent over a decade doing something most tribute acts only approximate: actually reconstituting the Eagles’ sound rather than gesturing at it. The Eagles catalog carries particular demands—five-part harmonies, multiple interweaving lead guitar lines, and a production sensibility built on precision that punishes shortcuts. That a seven-piece ensemble with collective résumé credits spanning Broadway, the Rolling Stones touring circuit, and the Kennedy Center has committed this catalog to the road says something about how seriously the project takes its subject.
About the Show
Billing itself as “The World’s Greatest Eagles Tribute Band,” EagleMania performs Eagles hits alongside select solo material from Don Henley, Glenn Frey, and Joe Walsh—a setlist structure that treats the catalog as something larger than its three most-quoted songs. The band has been at this for over a decade, and the lineup they’ve assembled reflects that level of commitment.
The credentials are worth examining. Guitarist Tommy Grasso contributed to 22 Broadway productions and appeared in Julie Taymor’s Across the Universe. Bassist Dennis Espantman toured Europe as an opening act for the Rolling Stones. Keyboardist Frankie Reno, a 35-year industry veteran, has worked alongside Lou Rawls, the Outlaws, and Molly Hatchet. Guitarist Ken Darcy has performed at the Kennedy Center and the Bottom Line in New York City. Lead vocalist Marc Hoffman began performing professionally at age thirteen. The five-part harmony requires five distinct voices capable of holding their parts under pressure; this band has the professional depth, on paper and by established reputation, to execute it. No supporting act is listed for the Rutland date. The band’s confirmed fall 2026 schedule spans performing arts centers and historic theaters across at least seven states—New Jersey, Connecticut, Virginia, and California among them—a touring range that reflects sustained national demand for what they do.
Venue & Logistics
The Paramount Theatre is an 838-seat historic theater in Rutland, Vermont, and a booking that serves audiences across the north-country region. A traditional performing arts house suits a show built around precision harmony and layered guitar work—the kind of room where audiences sit rather than mill, and the music receives the attention it’s asking for. Lobby doors open at 6:00 p.m.; seating begins at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets
Tickets are priced at $35, $45, $55, and $65, plus applicable taxes and fees. Member pre-sale opens September 24 at noon; general public on-sale begins Friday, September 25 at 10:00 a.m. via the Heritage Credit Union Box Office through the Ovation ticketing system. Buy tickets