We were Blessed to have seats in the very first row. We were able to see the musicians right in front of us (actually below us) and how they performed. They were magnificent and such a pleasure to be able to watch at times and indirectly. Being as close to the stage as we were, we could see the tears running down faces, spit flying, sweat beads on faces etc.... It was an amazing way to watch a performance, which was the very first time we were ever this close to enjoy a show of any level. The Performers were incredible, each and every one of them. From the Leads to the ensemble, they were amazing. What impressed me the most was being so close we could see the facial expressions and body movements of everyone of them. There was not a single performer that took a second or minute off. They were on their A game the entire time A few standout moments. "George Washington" nailed his last song. "Aaron Burr" did the same. The Top Ensemble performer to me was Kellie Jean Hoagland, amazing

Saw opening night in Charlotte. It was fantastic! If you think the soundtrack is a streak of genius, to see it performed with such a talented cast is one heck of a story! Great night, great show, and fantastic talent!

I saw Hamilton on Broadway and it was the best night of my life! The show itself is so amazing and well written! The music is so catchy and the dancing is incredible to watch! Anyone is so lucky to be able to watch this show! It really is a great experience!

I went to go see Hamilton for my birthday after waiting for so long to finally see it live! And it was actually really really amazing! During the whole show I was smiling and cheering because the performance was so well done. You could tell the actors love what they do! It’s really great to see such passion. If you’re ever in the Boston area I’d suggest seeing it. It’s worth it.

Exciting, emotional and so much fun if you’re familiar with the music. Loved it!

Despite not being a huge fan of rap or hip-hop, I was absolutely blown away by this show! The first half was truly revolutionary—both in content and form. The use of rap and hip-hop to tell the story of America’s fight for independence was brilliant. The natural energy and rebellious tone of these musical styles perfectly captured the spirit of the Revolution. The second half, with a more mature and settled America, shifted towards a more classic musical structure, but it felt just as compelling. It made sense that as the story progressed, so did the music, reflecting the changing tone of the country. Despite the shift in style, it remained excellent and captivating. Even if rap and hip-hop aren’t your usual go-tos, I highly recommend Hamilton—it’s a game-changing production that brings history to life in a way you’ve never seen before!