Thee Sinseers Plays Sold-Out Stable Hall Show
The nine-piece soul band returned to San Antonio for its Love Stories Tour, with Southern California's The Charities opening.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in R&B
Thee Sinseers performed the Love Stories Tour for a sold-out crowd at Stable Hall on the eve of Halloween. The nine-piece soul and R&B band had last played in San Antonio 17 months earlier.
Why it matters
The sold-out date marks the band's return to San Antonio after a gap of more than a year, giving local soul and R&B fans a live show from the group. The performance also highlighted the Love Stories Tour's stop in the city.
The show sold out, and the band's previous San Antonio performance occurred 17 months earlier, a gap that marks the return date. Actual attendance numbers and ticket revenue were not reported.
The players
Thee Sinseers
A nine-piece soul and R&B band whose frontman Joey Quiñones leads the group on its Love Stories Tour.
The Charities
A six-member band from Southern California, led by vocalist Brock Van Pelt, that opened the Stable Hall show with a cover of Aaron Neville's "Tell It Like It Is."
The details
Quiñones walked through the back of the crowd while fans waited for the opening act, then performed a duet with saxophonist and vocalist Steve Fontaine. The band exited the stage and returned for an encore of two songs with recommended crowd participation.
Timeline
17 months before the show: Thee Sinseers last played in San Antonio.
November 2, 2026: Thee Sinseers performed at Stable Hall on the eve of Halloween.
Market Landscape
Multi-piece soul and R&B ensembles like Thee Sinseers continue to tour small and mid-size venues while many contemporary R&B acts build their audiences primarily on streaming platforms. The Stable Hall date fits that pattern of live, horn-driven shows sustaining demand alongside recorded music.
Fans who missed the sold-out Stable Hall date have no additional San Antonio show listed in the source material. The band's touring schedule beyond this date was not provided.
The takeaway
Live ensembles still draw sold-out crowds when they bring horns, duets, and crowd-driven encores to the stage. Readers who want to see the band should watch for future tour announcements from the group.
Further reading
For more on live soul and R&B in the region, browse R&B coverage.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Paisano.
