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Jenny Lewis tickets are available now and can be bought or sold online at StubHub.com. Looking at the music press, it seems clear Jenny Lewis is poised for mainstream success. An indie-rock goddess with a brilliant voice, she’s attracted plenty of praise for her vocals while performing with the successful band Rilo Kiley. In 2006, while Kiley was releasing its third full-length, Lewis issued her first solo album, Rabbit Fur Coat. Now, it seems like Lewis may earn herself an even bigger group of fans by releasing a follow-up Sept. 23. Acid Tongue is eagerly awaited by critics and music fans alike. The fact is, Lewis’ rocking music, taking influence from the "white soul" of Dusty Springfield, is very good. Her records have been very balanced, including the soul influence with folksy leanings that have drawn a broad base of music listeners to her shows. Though Lewis is known best for her continually rising fame in the music business, she actually began in an entirely different medium—film and television. She was a child actress, appearing on shows like Growing Pains, Golden Girls, Roseanne and Mr. Belvedere in minor roles, and in more substantial ones in movies like Pleasantville and The Wizard. Probably few of her fans have remembered seeing her acting credit, but of all her work, the one that people are most likely to have seen her in is The Wizard, a 1989 kid’s film featuring Fred Savage, Christian Slater, and, of course, Lewis. Ironically, while they’re creative careers have settled, Jenny Lewis tickets are being eyed by an ever-growing group of fans. The Wizard, about a boy who was traumatized by his sister’s drowning and is helped to recovery by his two friends (Savage and Lewis) who recognize his unusual ability at video games, is often revisited by those who grew up on a steady diet of Nintendo games. The movie itself is little more than two hours of product placement with a script, but its implausible story and its scenes featuring the long-forgotten Power Glove make it a nostalgic and enjoyable trip anyways. It certainly never won any awards, but it did give Lewis a stepping stone to later success. Written by Andrew Good and sponsored by StubHub. StubHub sells sports tickets, concert tickets, theater tickets and more to just about any event in the world. Don’t miss Jenny Lewis tickets.
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