MLB

‘Disco Demolition 2’ promises ballpark blowup of Bieber, Miley gear

Mike Veeck surely will be making his father proud.

Veeck, the co-owner of the Charleston RiverDogs and son of legendary baseball owner and promotions pioneer Bill Veeck, is bringing back one of his father’s most most infamous ideas: Disco Demolition Night.

The explosive Chicago White Sox promotion, held on July 12, 1979, led to the destruction of thousands of disco records and the team’s forced forfeiture of the second game of a doubleheader due to field damage and the behavior of rowdy fans.

This Saturday, just over 35 years later, the Yankees’ Class A affiliate is hosting “Disco Demolition 2: You Better Belieb It.” Fans who bring Justin Bieber and Miley Cyrus merchandise will get through the gate for one dollar. After the game, all of the items will be demolished on the field.

Justin Bieber’s hit records are ticketed to be blown to smithereens.

“Like so many, we have taken special exception to Justin Bieber and Miley Cyrus’s music along with his numerous run-ins with the law and her controversial performances,” said RiverDogs General Manager Dave Echols. “‘Disco Demolition 2’ is dedicated to the eradication of their dread musical disease, like the original Disco Demolition attempted to do. We are going to take Bieber and Cyrus’s merchandise and memorabilia, put it in a giant box, and blow it to smithereens. It is all in good fun, and we guarantee there won’t be a forfeit of a game.”

The first 1,000 fans to arrive will also be given a bobble-leg — yes, you read that correctly — in honor of Bill Veeck, the former Indians and White Sox owner who lost a leg in an artillery accident during World War II, a condition he often joked about.

“It’s the 100th anniversary of his birth,” Mike Veeck told the Post and Courier. “Fun guy. And we always need a little bit of fun and levity. Everything just lined up this week.”