Wrigley Rooftop Concert Tickets—Billy Joel & Elton John ($89) or Rascal Flatts ($79)

Jump to: Reviews | Wrigley's Transformation into a Concert Venue

Click above to buy tickets for the Billy Joel and Elton John Face to Face Tour on July 16. Click on the links below for other performances.

• Buy tickets to Billy Joel and Elton John on July 21.
• Buy tickets to Rascal Flatts on July 18.

Elton John and Billy Joel are two of pop's most respected elder statesmen. This year, they're teaming up for the Billy Joel and Elton John Face to Face Tour. Lucky for you, they're coming to Chicago and Wrigley Field, and with today's Groupon, you can see them for just $89. If that weren't a big enough deal, you can see them from the 3639 Wrigley Rooftop and get all you and eat and drink all night long. 3639 Wrigley Rooftop has great views for Cubs games and somewhat obstructed views for Sox games. It should be noted that from the rooftop, you can't really see the stage for concert performances (located in center field). But there's a reason why people consistently pay to see concerts from the rooftops.

When you go to a mega concert like this, unless you get there the night before with a tent, you're probably not going to be close enough to the stage to really see what's going on. In fact, you'll probably have a very distant view, but still be packed shoulder to shoulder with other fans, doing your best to stand on your toes and peer around tall dudes.

The big-concert feeling is almost more about experiencing the spectacle of thousands of people enjoying music together, feeling the excitement of the beginning of a song like "Only the Good Die Young." The emotional rollycoaster of live arena rock moves from joyous shrieks to cathartic tears when the soulful melancholy of a song like "Candle in the Wind" is magnified a thousand times as it resonates through each fan's heart, reflecting off the rafters back through everyone's hearts yet again, creating an echo chamber of bittersweet, heart-piercing euphoria.

The point is, you don't have to be close enough to see Elton John's disgusting sweat beads to experience that feeling. And it'd be nice to grab a drink without missing the best five songs from Yellow Brick Road while waiting in line. That's why the rooftop concert experience is so perfect. You get that exciting collective experience and can hear the performance as if you were in Wrigley bleacher seats. But instead, you can comfortably socialize with your friends, quickly access unlimited food and drinks, and use the bathroom in under 60 seconds. Get a group of friends together (buy up to eight tickets to each show) for this one-of-a-kind concert experience.

3639 Wrigley Rooftop piles fun onto an already heaping fun mound with a 70s party theme:

• Contests: Best Elton and Billy lookalike, most outrageous Elton hat, craziest Elton glasses, and if Groupon's contest request is accepted, best drawing of Elton and Billy's heads attached to animal bodies
• Prizes: Mini-iPod, Billy Joel and Elton John greatest hits CDs, dinner cruise for two on Chicago’s Odyssey Cruise line
• Giveaways: disco balls, light-up party rings
• Menu: Brinkley Burgers

Redeem your tickets at 3639 Wrigley Rooftop, located at 3639 Sheffield Ave. Similar tickets are going for $185 at Skybox on Sheffield, so act fast on this great deal.

Reviews

Check out all the satisfied customer testimonials on 3639's website:

• We had a great time. 3639 Wrigley Rooftop exceeded our expectations. I would certainly recommend it. Thanks again, – Mike
• It was excellent. Service was fantastic. Food was delicious – P.C.
• The service was grate the food was really good the view was excellent A++ – Jesse M.

Wrigley's Transformation into a Concert Venue

Since Andre Dawson's 1987 MVP season, Wrigley Field has been considered the preeminent concert venue in the country (by some people). The Hawk (a nickname teammates gave Dawson after learning of his love of hunting nearly extinct birds) began the 1987 season in an enormous slump and demanded that Cubs management either trade him or succumb to his superstitious slump-busting request: daily pre-game Earth, Wind & Fire concerts in the team clubhouse.

The team met his demands, but after only three weeks of playing uplifting pop music in a confined space, the band came up with its own request: a retractable, concert-grade stage in center field. The band's wish was granted, which helped Andre Dawson hit 49 home runs while getting caught stealing only three times, marking the beginning of Wrigley's reputation as the awesomest place to see Earth, Wind & Fire and the subsequent glorious musical acts to come.