


Zack de la Rocha has rarely been seen in public over the past decade, but he clearly put in his work before this tour since he was in near-flawless vocal form and had boundless energy, looking at least a decade younger than his 52 years. They’re not only one of the most thrilling live acts in rock history, mashing together rap and rock into a completely unique fusion, their politically-charged music was decades ahead of its time and feels almost custom-made for this exact moment.Īfter an energetic set by opening act Run the Jewels, Rage kicked off their performance with an explosive rendition of “Bombtrack” from their 1992 self-titled LP. Most bands over two decades removed from their last album that had already spent considerable time on the reunion circuit wouldn’t generate much attention for another round of amphitheater and arena dates, but Rage Against the Machine are a very unique case and this tour has sold out all over the country. The original plan was to start at a small arena near the border in El Paso, Texas, but they wound up kicking things off at Alpine Valley Music Theater in East Troy, Wisconsin, which holds 37,000 people and appeared to be pretty near capacity. It was a cathartic moment Rage fans have been waiting to experience ever since the band announced this tour back in 2019, and then bumped it back several times due to the pandemic. To participate in this activity, you must fill out an On-Site Recreation and Special Events Waiver.Near the end of Rage Against the Machine’s first concert in 11 years, frontman Zack de la Rocha walked to the tip of the stage, squinted his eyes shut, and roared out the “fuck you I won’t do what you tell me” climax of “Killing In The Name” as roughly 30,000 fans screamed along in unison, several of them crowd surfing right at his feet despite looking about 20 years too old for such an activity. Each guest will need their own RFID card to pass through the gates. For guests affected by weather delays or cancellations, every effort to reschedule will be utilized. There is no refund for missed reservations or unused slide time. The Alpine Slide cannot operate in the rain. Please Note: Hours of operation are subject to change and are weather permitting. Refunds will not be granted for cancellations made less than 24-hours prior to the slide reservation.Reservations are required for the Alpine Slide.A parent or guardian will need to sign a waiver for participants under 18 years old. All participants are required to sign a waiver.All guests require an RFID card, including those under 52" tall.The Alpine Slide uses RFID ticketing for admission and is pre-loaded with your one-hour block.All guests must check-in at the Mountain Adventure Zone to obtain their RFID Card and a wristband.Minimum weight to ride the slide solo is 80 lbs.A maximum weight (individually or combined) for the Alpine Slide is 300 lbs.Four Seasons Club Members will need to book over the phone or in person at the Park at Water's Edge or Mountain Adventure Zone in order to receive their member discount.
ALPINE VALLEY WISCONSIN TIME ZONE FREE
Free for riders under 52" and less than 80 lbs.$20 per person over 52" tall and at least 80 lbs.Walk-up tickets at the Mountain Adventure Zone are not guaranteed. Within that hour, you may ride as many times as you are able to. Reservations: Advance reservations are required for the Alpine Slide. The Crystal Coaster Alpine Slide will have you riding the Loki Quad chairlift to the top of the mountain, hopping on a specially-designed sled, and cruising down a 1,700-foot-long curved track. You control the speed in this action-packed thrill ride with dips, high-bank turns, and spectacular views. For more information, please call the Mountain Adventure Zone at 23.
