Lamb of God fans in South Carolina experienced a bizarre twist of fate when they found themselves at a Christian Christmas concert due to a StubHub ticket listing error. The mix-up occurred at the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium in Spartanburg, SC, where a December 20 event was mistakenly advertised as a Lamb of God concert. However, the performance was actually a Christian Christmas concert by Andrew Peterson, based on his 2004 album 'Behold The Lamb Of God: The True Tall Tale Of The Coming Of Christ'. This album and tour focus on the Advent and birth of Jesus Christ, a stark contrast to Lamb of God's heavy metal style. The error was evident in the listing, which was the final stop of Peterson's 13-date U.S. tour, and could have easily misled buyers unfamiliar with Peterson's work. StubHub acknowledged the mistake, apologized, and offered refunds to affected customers. Lamb of God's frontman, Randy Blythe, humorously addressed the mix-up on Instagram, highlighting the contrast between the venue and the band's usual performance locations. This incident is not the first time Lamb of God has been mistakenly linked to religious events, as the band's logo was previously used without permission for an Easter-themed event in Salem, VA. Despite the confusion, Lamb of God is set to embark on a heavy tour in 2026, with dates across North America, featuring support from Kublai Khan TX, Fit For An Autopsy, and Sanguisugabogg. The tour promises to be a heavy metal extravaganza, with tickets available on StubHub.
