Hair Nation

Unfortunately, the Event Organizer has had to cancel your event. You don't need to do a thing. We'll issue a refund to the original method of payment used at time of purchase, as soon as funds are received from the Event Organizer. It should appear on your account within 14-21 days. Please Note: If the tickets were transferred to you, the refund will go to the fan who originally purchased the tickets from Ticketmaster. Please see our Purchase Policy for more information.
Join us at APEX Everett for a Halloween costume party featuring the high energy, head banging sounds of Hair Nation, and the electrifying beats of DJ Evan Blackstone! Hair Nation recreates the experience of the mid 80s rock and roll scene with authentic live performances, 80s era outfits, and a swagger that harkens back to a time when men looked like women, and the women looked like, well, even hotter women! DJ Evan Blackstone will be spinning all the best 80s dance hits, so whether you are rocking out or hitting the dance floor, we have the soundtrack to your Halloween hype! Tease your hair, put on your best glam look, and get ready to rock with us!

- Main venue contact: (425) 385-5000
- Box office: (425) 257-8600

- Available day of performance
- Must present valid photo ID
- Pickup begins 1 hour before event start time
- Unclaimed tickets released 15 minutes before event start

- On-site parking lot available
- Street parking on Everett Avenue
- Accessible parking spaces near main entrance
- Parking is typically free for event attendees

- Wheelchair accessible seating areas
- Companion seats adjacent to wheelchair spaces
- Assistive listening devices available
- Service animal friendly

- No outside food or beverages
- No smoking inside venue
- Photography/recording prohibited without permission
- Late seating during performance may be restricted
- Doors typically open 30 minutes before event start

- Age restrictions vary by performance
- Children under 5 generally not recommended
- Some shows may require minimum age of 8-12
- Babes-in-arms policy depends on specific event