The 1865 presents by arrangement with Stage Right Management
The Wardogs: Keeping the Ramones Legacy Alive Across Europe
The Wardogs are one of Europe’s most established Ramones tribute bands, recognized for delivering a powerful, modern take on the Ramones’ raw sound while honoring their legacy. Officially named Italy’s Ramones Tribute Band by Marky Ramone in 2013, the band has since toured extensively across Europe, the UK, and the USA.
The Wardogs have shared the stage and collaborated with iconic artists including Marky Ramone, Gilby Clarke (Guns N’ Roses), Daniel Rey (Ramones producer), and members of Los Gusanos. Recent highlights include touring Italy and the UK with Gilby Clarke in 2024 and releasing the single “Chinese Rock” with him, following the 2023 release of “Pet Sematary” with Marky Ramone.
They have performed at major international festivals such as European Bike Week, Home Festival, and the Ramones 40th and 50th Anniversary events, playing in front of audiences of up to 20,000 people. Beyond live performances, The Wardogs organize the annual Italian Ramones Convention and occasionally present exclusive Ramones memorabilia exhibitions to create a full 360° fan experience.
With original releases, international tours, and ongoing collaborations with Ramones family members, The Wardogs continue to carry the spirit of the Fast Four into the present day.
Ticketmaster UK 0870 154 40 40, International 00 44 161 385 3500 Box office: 020 8980 3030
Collect from The Hippodrome during the 45 minutes before the show. Take the credit card and the Ticketmaster reference number.
- Limited on-site parking available
- Nearby public parking garages within 5-minute walk
- Street parking with metered zones
- Recommended to arrive early for parking
The Hippodrome is accessible to those with special needs.
No recording. No photography. No alcohol. No smoking in auditorium.
- Recommended age limits vary by event
- Children under 14 must be accompanied by adult
- Some events may be 16+ or 18+
- Infant/child ticket policies differ by performance