Do you love bubbles? Of course, you do. Everybody loves bubbles, perhaps nobody more than the people who created the Gazillion Bubble Show. This isn’t just any show - it’s an interactive experience that brings together the science of bubbles, the energy of high-octane entertainment, and the enchantment of family fun. If you are bubbling with excitement (sorry), then rejoice, because this one-of-a-kind entertainment experience is coming to Evansville!

Gazillion Bubble Show Details:

  • What: The Gazillion Bubble Show
  • When: Friday, January 3, 2025, at 1 PM and 4 PM
  • Where: Old National Events Plaza, 715 Locust Street, Evansville, IN 47708
  • Tickets: Starting at $21.00, available at Ticketmaster.com or the Old National Events Plaza Box Office.
attachment-Gazillion Bubble Show
loading...

With over 50 million people worldwide already captivated by its bubble magic, The Gazillion Bubble Show is like nothing you've ever seen before. Imagine larger-than-life bubbles swirling around you, breathtaking light shows, and vibrant music all blending together for a show that's simply unbubblievable! The New York Times calls it "enchanting," and even celebrities like David Letterman and Queen Latifah have raved about it. Letterman hailed it as "the world’s greatest bubble show," while Queen Latifah couldn’t resist saying, "the kid inside of me loves this!"

Behind the magic are sibling bubble artists Deni and Melody Yang. With a passion for performance that began in childhood, these two have taken bubble artistry to new heights, combining science and creativity to make something truly special. Their family tradition of bubble wizardry has delighted audiences for nearly two decades, making this one of the longest-running Off-Broadway shows in NYC.

WGBF-FM logo
Get our free mobile app

Now, it’s your turn to experience the magic! Don’t miss your chance to be part of this unforgettable celebration of bubbles.

Get your tickets now and prepare to be blown away!

10 Totally Wrong Assumptions We Had as Kids About How Things Work

I saw a question on Ask Reddit recently from user u/BlackbuckDeer that asked, what wrong assumptions we had as kids about how things work. I knew my answer instantly. When I was a kid, I thought the music played on the radio was done by the artists themselves sitting in the studio. I imagined a long line of artists twisting and turning their way down the hallways of the station waiting their turn to come on and play. I don't think that's what led to me being interested in a career in radio, but having now worked in the business for over 20 years and knowing how the songs get played, looking back on that thought makes me laugh a little bit. I figured if I had a thought like that, you probably did too. So, I put the question on Facebook. The responses were not only great, but when you think about it like a kid would, they all made perfect sense.

Gallery Credit: Ryan O'Bryan

More From WGBF-FM