Photo Credit: Live Nation

Live Nation unveils $99 four-packs of tickets to certain shows throughout North America this summer, going on now until July 17 while supplies last.

Late last week, Live Nation announced its Summer of Live 4-Pack, a bundle offering four general admission lawn tickets to participating amphitheater shows for $99 before taxes, with all fees included. That amounts to just under $25 per ticket—a great deal for tons of shows by heavy-hitting acts, including Lil Wayne, Paul Simon, Muse, Wu-Tang Clan, RÜFÜS DU SOL, Kid Cudi, and Santana & The Doobie Brothers, to name a few.

It’s worth noting that all tickets in the bundle must apply to a single show. That means this is a group deal designed for friends and family. Simply find your desired act and date, split the $99 with your friends, and enjoy a hot summer show for just $25 a piece. You can filter participating events by artist, venue, or location on Live Nation’s Summer of Live page to make finding the perfect show easier.

Other acts playing at participating amphitheaters that qualify for the 4-Pack deal include Brandi Carlile, Goose, Death Cab for Cutie, Alabama Shakes, Avenged Sevenfold & Good Charlotte, Rod Stewart, Bob Dylan, TLC & Salt-N-Pepa with En Vogue, The Black Crowes, Lynyrd Skynyrd & Foreigner, Godsmack, Weird Al, Billy Idol, Goo Goo Dolls, Zeds Dead, Styx & Chicago, Evanescence, John Mellencamp, and Mötley CrĂŒe. But there are hundreds more.

It’s something of a return to form for Live Nation, which used to offer its beloved Lawnie Pass, enabling concertgoers to pay a flat rate to enjoy countless amphitheater shows from the lawn. While that was an unlimited individual pass, the 4-Pack is instead offering a one-night experience for groups at a great deal, but the vibe is undeniably there.

Moreover, it’s nice to see some genuine great deals from Live Nation after an increasingly depressing ticketing landscape in recent years, which Live Nation/Ticketmaster has had no small part in. Certainly, this offer is all the more delectable for the beating Live Nation took in court earlier this year for its antitrust law violations, and now the company is looking to get back into consumers’ good graces.

The move also comes as the states doubled down on the verdict that found the company guilty of illegal monopoly practices. Enforcers have urged a New York federal court to reject Live Nation’s motion to upend that verdict, noting that the jury “carefully considered ample evidence” and should not be second-guessed.