Charlie and Kat Hatfield, of West Toeldo, talk while waiting in line for gates to open at Centennial Terrace Saturday evening in Sylvania. The couple were two of several dozen who lined up early to get table seats to see 1964: The Tribute. Charlie said this was the third time he'd seen the group.
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Alana Eddy, 17, of West Toledo, center, runs toward the concession stand before the start of Saturday evening's performance.
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The Toledo-based group The Nu-Tones open to applause at Centennial Terrace.
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Eileen Eddy, of West Toledo, swapped her prescription contact lenses for two with Union Jackson Saturday evening when she and her family turned out to see 1964: The Tribute. She and her husband, Chip, drove a 1958 English taxi cab to the event. "We follow anything British," Eileen said, adding that her entire family were fans of music from the British Invasion.
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Liz Wolfe, of Canton, Mich., right, talks with her husband Chris while the two wait for 1964: The Tribute to take the stage.
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Emma Billmaier, 9, of Maumee, center, and her brother Jackson, 5, dance on the lawn to radio music before the start of the performance.
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Kevin Walker, of West Toledo, taped a photograph of The Beatles to his wheel chair.
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Bracy Jackson, of Sylvania, left, and Debbie Oliver, of Toledo, center left, share a dance while The Nu-Tones preform.
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Members of The Nu-Tones, a Toledo-based band, greet fans after their performance.
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1964: The Tribute play dressed as The Beatles.
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Audience members make their way toward the front as 1964: The Tribute takes the stage.
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