Today is officially Jimmy Buffett Day in Pennsylvania. It’s also the day of Buffett’s sold out concert of 42,000 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh.

You can listen to the show live on RadioMargaritaville.com or on your Sirius satellite radio receiver.

The show begins at 5 pm central time!

Buffett’s June tour wrapped up on Sunday night with a sellout crowd of 42,000 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

You can view the set list here or post comments about the show here.

Its just under two months before Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band will take the stage again. They will play Riverbend in Cincinnati on Sunday, August 21st. Be sure to check out all the tour dates scheduled here.

There have been a ton of articles in newspapers lately about Buffett. Here are a few

Boston Herald – “Buffett fans hurt in gas grill explosion”

KWQC – “Rooftops venues might stay open for Jimmy Buffett concerts”

Chicago Sun Times – “Rooftops to be open for parrotheads”

Chicago Tribune – “Buffett’s fans may get a rooftop view”

Stevens Point Journal – “Buffett fans mix pleasure, charity”

Pitts. Post-Gazette – “Jimmy Buffett: Son of a Sailor in Pirates cove”

House declares Sunday ‘Jimmy Buffett Day’

The Pennsylvania state House of Representatives Tuesday approved state Rep. Tim Solobay’s legislation designating Sunday as “Jimmy Buffett Day.”

Solobay, D-Canonsburg, said he introduced the resolution to recognize the important civic contributions of Buffett and his fan club, Parrot Heads in Paradise Inc. Buffett is playing a sold-out concert Sunday at PNC Park in Pittsburgh.

An article in the Chicago Tribune talks about the discussion of allowing rooftops to be open for the Buffett shows at Wrigley Field on Labor Day Weekend.

A Chicago City Council committee today recommended that rooftop venues surrounding Wrigley Field be allowed to open for the two Jimmy Buffett concerts this Labor Day holiday weekend.

In exchange for the support of Ald. Tom Tunney (44th) for the proposed exception, rooftop owners agreed to contribute $25,000 of their proceeds from the Buffett concerts to the construction of a playlot in the Wrigleyville neighborhood.