They Are Gutting a Body of Water at Warsaw, Brooklyn
Join us for an unforgettable night as They Are Gutting a Body of Water takes the stage at Warsaw in Brooklyn, New York on December 10, 2026. This pop/rock concert promises to deliver an electrifying performance that fans won't want to miss.
FAQs
What are the ticket prices for They Are Gutting a Body of Water?
Prices currently start around $40 and can go up to $150 depending on demand and seating options.
What is the seating arrangement at Warsaw?
Warsaw features a general admission main hall, VIP lounge, and balcony-level boxes. The main hall offers standing room with excellent sightlines, while the balcony boxes provide a premium seated experience.
How can I secure mobile tickets on ticketsuniondale.com?
You can easily purchase mobile tickets through ticketsuniondale.com. Simply select your desired seats and choose mobile delivery at checkout for a seamless entry experience.
What is the typical setlist duration for concerts at Warsaw?
Concerts at Warsaw typically feature setlists lasting around 90 minutes to 2 hours, including potential opening acts.
Are there any age restrictions for this event?
This concert is open to all ages; however, attendees under 16 must be accompanied by an adult.
What are the parking options near Warsaw?
Parking can be limited in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. We recommend using public transport or rideshare services. Nearby parking garages include:
- Impark: 169 N. 11th St (0.39 miles away)
- Propark at William Vale Hotel: 113 N. 12th St (0.44 miles away)
- SpotHero Nearby Lots: $15?$35
What public transport options are available to reach Warsaw?
The G train subway service stops at Greenpoint Ave station, which is a short walk from the venue. Rideshare drop-off is available directly in front of Warsaw on Driggs Ave.
They Are Gutting a Body of Water Uniondale Concert reviews
Too much weed
The constant and unavoidable smoking, a lot more often of tobacco than of weed, was the most negative part of the experience at They Are Gutting a Body of Water during the entire event. Despite the seemingly large number of police/security on the event grounds, at every single point in the event there was at least one person among the people standing closest to me that was smoking, despite the entry search, despite the dedicated smoking area, despite event rules and the law. Several times, I've seen people selling tobacco to each other, often within view of workers present in front of the stage.
The free water refills were a great idea. The food choices were more varied than expected, though still overpriced as expected. The music volume started out perfect, where during the first few sets you could stand in front of the stage and enjoy it; by the middle of the event day, the volume got high enough that you had to stand a good distance back; by the end, it was so deafening you had to stand all the way at the end of the crowd and off to a side, where it would start mixing with music from the other stages. If each DJ didn't raise the volume after the previous one, the event would be a great deal more enjoyable.