Looks like the normal tour schedule:
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Venue events page (with ticket, FAQ links) https://ramovachicago.com/calendar
To everyone going: take care and have have a great time! 🍀
Seems like it's the regular tour schedule tonight as well
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Show page on venue website https://first-avenue.com/event/2026-05-kreator/
Venue FAQ https://first-avenue.com/about/faq/
Take care and have fun! 🍀
According to the venue and promoter, it seems like it's the regular tour schedule:
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Show info page (ticket & more links) https://www.firstfleetconcerts.com/events/detail/kreator-1253289
Take care and enjoy! 🍀
Kreator only play a short 40 minute set on the Altar Stage from 7:35 PM to 8:10 PM according to the official festival schedule page (may not always load on the first try).
For extra info, there's also this.
To anyone going: take care, have fun and maybe let us know how it was! 🍀
I suppose it's the same schedule as for all headline shows so far, that is:
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Venue page (has ticket link, area map, FAQ...) https://www.roxiantheatre.com/shows
If you're seeing this show tonight, take care and have fun! 🍀
Schedule is unchanged from earlier shows:
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Venue page (with ticket links, directions, FAQ...) https://www.thepalladium.net/events
To all going: take care and enjoy! 🍀
Seems it's the same schedule as for previous ones.
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Venue page (has ticket links, FAQ... all you need to know before you go) https://www.ritzraleigh.com/shows
If you're going, take care and enjoy! 🍀
---
(tape intro: Run to the Hills)
Seven Serpents
Hail to the Hordes
(live intro: Coma of Souls)
Enemy of God
Satanic Anarchy
(tape intro: Sergio Corbucci Is Dead)
Hate Über Alles
People of the Lie
Betrayer
Krushers of the World
Hordes of Chaos (A Necrologue for the Elite)
Satan Is Real
Loyal to the Grave
Phantom Antichrist
Endless Pain
666 - World Divided
(tape intro: The Patriarch)
Violent Revolution
Pleasure to Kill
(tape outro: Apocalypticon)
Schedule seems to be the same:
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
Venue page with ticket links and the info from the image gallery above in text format https://themillandmine.com/
To anyone going: take care of yourselves & have fun! And if you can, share how it was! 🍀
---
(tape intro: Run to the Hills)
Seven Serpents
Hail to the Hordes
(live intro: Coma of Souls)
Enemy of God
Satanic Anarchy
(tape intro: Sergio Corbucci Is Dead)
Hate Über Alles
People of the Lie
Betrayer
Krushers of the World
Hordes of Chaos (A Necrologue for the Elite)
Satan Is Real
Loyal to the Grave
Phantom Antichrist
Endless Pain
666 - World Divided
(tape intro: The Patriarch)
Violent Revolution
Pleasure to Kill
(tape outro: Apocalypticon)
Without affecting text content, shadows and so on... This has been in the spec for ages and supported in Safari since 2015 (here's a 2015 article about playing with it in Safari back then).
Did you know about this? Are you interested in using it?
If you're interested in Chrome and Firefox implementing this as well, please upvote this GitHub issue to implement the filter() function cross-browser, spread the word about this and, if you have the time, leave a comment with your use cases.
Here's where I would find it useful (screenshots to illustrate such examples in the image gallery attached to this post):
For example, I have a card where my background is a .jpg image and I want to make this image semi-transparent. With the filter() function, my code is just:
.card {
background: filter(url(my-img.jpg), opacity(.7)) 50%/ cover
}
Without the filter() function, I currently need to do this:
.card {
position: relative;
&::before {
position: absolute;
inset: 0;
z-index: -1;
background: url(my-img.jpg) 50%/ cover;
filter: opacity(.7);
content: ''
}
}
This means a lot more code and using up a pseudo.
Similarly, my background may be a gradient that I want to make grainy or pixelated or give it any other effect, without affecting the element's text content, shadows and so on.
Let's say we want the circular edges of an element to fade out. For that, we apply a simple gradient mask on it:
.fade-edge {
mask: radial-gradient(red, #0000)
}
However, this produces banding - the solution to this is noise/ dithering.
With filter() function support, we can apply a simple grain filter on the mask gradient:
.fade-edge {
mask: filter(radial-gradient(red, #0000), url(#simple-grain))
}
Without the filter() function, we can apply the SVG filter on the element, but this filter used to create the grain effect has to become a bit more complex (with more primitives, having a bigger impact on performance) because we need to ensure the pixel value scrambling only happens on the alpha channel.
But that's not the only problem. The bigger problem is we need to apply this filter on the masked element. And when we set both the filter and the mask property on an element, the mask always gets applied after the filter - you might know this issue as the issue with getting a drop-shadow() on a clipped or a masked element.
The solution in this case is to wrap the clipped/ masked element in another element and apply the filter on this wrapper.
.wrapper {
filter: url(#alpha-grain)
}
.fade-edge {
mask: radial-gradient(red, #0000)
}
Ugh.
(another solution for banding reduction would be gradient easing, which can be achieved the exact same way and with an even simpler SVG filter)
Ideally, considering we have this HTML:
<img src='my-img.jpg' alt='image description'/>
It would be cool to be able to do this:
to create a thick blurred border:
border: solid 1em /* reserve space */;
border-image: filter(src(attr(src)), url(#blur)) 10%
to create a background extension:
object-fit: contain
background: filter(src(attr(src)), url(#blur)) 50%/ cover
Since no browser supports src() (which was supposed to not have the same limitations as url()) and Safari doesn't support attr(), this is not an option.
What we can do for now is duplicate the src into a custom property when generating the HTML:
<img src='my-img.jpg' alt='image description' style='--src: url(my-img.jpg)'/>
This means that in Safari, with filter() support,we can currently do:
border: solid 1em /* reserve space */;
border-image: filter(var(--src), url(#blur)) 10%
or:
object-fit: contain
background: filter(var(--src), url(#blur)) 50%/ cover
Without filter() support, we need pseudo-elements to achieve the same result. However, since we have img elements here, this actually means we need to add a wrapper around them and then use a pseudo (which gets the filter effect) on that wrapper.
If we also want rounded corners on an element whose border gradient is filtered, we can combine filter() with border-area, which is also supported in Safari. Think something like making the gradient border effect grainy, while also having rounded corners and a (semi)transparent background.
Show page on venue website (has ticket links and all venue info) https://www.masqueradeatlanta.com/events/kreator/
6:30 PM Doors
7:30 PM Cold Steel
8:20 PM Carcass
9:40 PM Kreator
11:00 PM End
To anyone going: take care of yourselves & have fun! 🍀
---
Same setlist from the first show (fan video links if possible)
(tape intro: Run to the Hills)
Seven Serpents
Hail to the Hordes
(live intro: Coma of Souls)
Enemy of God
Satanic Anarchy
(tape intro: Sergio Corbucci Is Dead)
Hate Über Alles
People of the Lie
Betrayer
Krushers of the World
Hordes of Chaos (A Necrologue for the Elite)
Satan Is Real
Loyal to the Grave
Phantom Antichrist
Endless Pain
666 - World Divided
(tape intro: The Patriarch)
Violent Revolution
Pleasure to Kill
(tape outro: Apocalypticon)