ICP & Friends Bring the Juggalo Party to Omaha

September 10, 2026 – The Admiral – Omaha, NE

Thursday night, September 10, 2026, The Admiral in downtown Omaha, Nebraska was absolutely packed for one of the wildest shows I’ve been to all year.

If you’ve never experienced an Insane Clown Posse concert, you’re missing out. It’s completely chaotic, but in the best way possible. These guys deliver every single time.

This was only my second time seeing ICP live, and I honestly think this show was even better than the first. I’d been looking forward to it for a while too, especially since the concert was originally scheduled for earlier in the year before being postponed.

By the time the show finally happened, fans were ready. The Admiral was jam-packed from the floor all the way up to the balcony.

ICP is known for giving fans their money’s worth, and that started well before they took the stage. The night featured four opening acts, giving the crowd plenty of music before the main event.

Kicking things off was Omaha hip-hop duo SmokeBreak.

SmokeBreak has been part of the local scene for years and has shared stages with artists like GZA, Riff Raff, Kottonmouth Kings, Twiztid, R.A. the Rugged Man, Skee-Lo, and Anybody Killa. They’ve also worked with a long list of artists and producers, including Hopsin, Madchild, Schoolly D, DJ Lethal, and C-Lance.

It’s always cool seeing local talent get a chance to perform in front of a packed hometown crowd, and SmokeBreak was a fun way to get the night started.

Up next was P-Tro, who was probably my favorite opener of the night.

P-Tro is an independent hip-hop artist, rapper, and producer who was born in Colorado but raised in Omaha and La Vista. He’s built a name for himself in the Nebraska hip-hop scene through projects like The Ptro Draft Tape and tracks including “Roll It Up,” “Put Your Handz Up,” “FADED,” and “SUMMA TIME.”

He’s also appeared on “Omaha Vs Everybody III” alongside several other local artists and has worked behind the scenes as a producer as well.

P-Tro had a really cool vibe onstage, and the crowd was into his performance from the beginning. There was an easy confidence to his set that made him stand out, and I definitely walked away wanting to hear more from him.

Next up was Wicked Wayz.

Coming out of the Kansas City area, Wicked Wayz has spent more than a decade building his place in Midwest underground hip-hop. His career has included multiple national tours and appearances at the Gathering of the Juggalos in both 2012 and 2022. He’s also the creator of the Wicked Wayz Glow Show and founder of Sinister Minded Music.

His performance at The Admiral leaned into that glow-show style, complete with glow makeup and spray that gave the stage a completely different look.

It fit the night perfectly.

The final opener was Wakko The Kidd.

Wakko has been making music since 2014 and has collaborated with artists including B.o.B., Icewear Vezzo, and Derez De’Shon. His story also includes surviving being shot six times in 2022 and undergoing multiple surgeries before continuing with his career.

Outside of music, he’s also built his own business ventures, including launching his Airheadz cannabis strain in 2019.

Wakko currently has over 22 thousand monthly listeners on Spotify, and his set kept the momentum going before it was finally time for the main event.

After a brief intermission, it was time for Insane Clown Posse.

ICP formed in Detroit in 1989 and is made up of Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope. They’re known for their horrorcore style, elaborate live shows, and the incredibly loyal fanbase known as Juggalos. Over the years, the duo has earned two platinum albums and five gold albums.

A huge part of ICP’s identity comes from the mythology of the Dark Carnival, which runs through their music and the series of stories known as the Joker’s Cards.

Of course, you can’t talk about an ICP concert without talking about Faygo.

That tradition goes all the way back to the early 1990s. After getting a huge reaction from fans when Faygo was thrown into the crowd during a show, it became a permanent part of their live performances.

Their set in Omaha was much like the last time I saw them, which means it felt like one giant party from beginning to end.

There were clowns everywhere. Strange creatures roamed the stage. Streamers and confetti filled the air.

Bottles of Faygo were flying everywhere, and before long, the crowd and the venue were completely soaked. I can’t even imagine what it takes to clean The Admiral after an ICP show, but from the middle of that crowd, it was absolutely hilarious to watch.

The Juggalos are also a huge part of what makes these concerts so much fun. Tons of people showed up in face paint and ICP shirts, fully committed to the experience. You can tell how much this band means to its fans, and that loyalty adds something special to the atmosphere.

There really isn’t another concert quite like it.

ICP doesn’t just come out and perform songs. They create an entire experience, and for a couple of hours, The Admiral felt like its own weird little world.

I loved every second of it.

This was my second time seeing Insane Clown Posse, and I’m already ready for the next one. The openers gave the crowd plenty of music to start the night, and ICP closed things out exactly the way you’d expect.

Wild, messy, and so much fun!

If you’ve never seen Insane Clown Posse live, you’re missing out.

Insane Clown Posse Setlist: