The Righteous Brothers: Hall of Fame, Till the Wheels Fall Off

He has a Grammy, an Oscar, a Golden Globe and an American Music Award, and he is still going out on the road.

The Righteous Brothers built one of the most recognizable sounds in popular music: blue eyed soul, soaring emotion and powerhouse vocals, and a catalogue of hits that has refused to date. After Bobby Hatfield's death in 2003, Bill Medley kept performing to sold out rooms, and when Bucky Heard came into the picture the chemistry was immediate, giving the act a fresh chapter without losing what made it work.

Medley's baritone is one of the most iconic voices in American music and anchors some of the biggest recordings ever made. Heard, an Alabama native and Auburn graduate, is a rock and roll vocalist with serious range and a commanding stage presence who has headlined major venues across the country.

Medley on why he has not stopped: after more than ten years touring with Bucky he started thinking about slowing down, and then decided they were having too much fun. Hence the tour title.

Where to go. The Playhouse is at 80 East Ridge Road in Ridgefield, behind the town hall, and it is an easy run in from anywhere in lower Fairfield County.