Rilo Kiley

27 concerts

Los Angeles band Rilo Kiley—Jenny Lewis, Blake Sennett, Jason Boesel, Pierre de Reeder—are known for clever lyrics, evocative storytelling, and albums like More Adventurous.

Bonny Light Horseman

14 concerts

Bonny Light Horseman, featuring Anaïs Mitchell, Eric D. Johnson, and Josh Kaufman, fuses folk brilliance. Their debut earned a Grammy nod, with "Deep in Love" up for Best American Roots Performance. Mitchell is acclaimed for "Hadestown," Johnson for Fruit Bats and scoring, and Kaufman for collaborations with Bob Weir to Taylor Swift. Their bond creates a powerful, vulnerable sound.

Cage The Elephant

21 concerts

Cage The Elephant, formed in 2006 in Kentucky, is renowned for their creative rock style. They’ve won two GRAMMYs for "Tell Me I'm Pretty" and "Social Cues." Known for energetic performances, their hits like "Cigarette Daydreams" and "Trouble" have featured in popular media. Collaborating with legends like Dave Grohl, Iggy Pop, and Beck, they’ve seen over 5 billion streams and 11 #1 Alternative hits.

Khruangbin

19 concerts

Khruangbin, Houston-based trio, crafts a unique sound blending spaghetti-western, West African disco, and G-funk. Known for hits like "Fifteen Fifty-Three" and "A Love International", they emphasize minimalism and reverb in their music. Collaborated with engineer Steve Christensen on the airy record "A LA SALA".

Sturgill Simpson

8 concerts

Sturgill Simpson, born in Kentucky, is known for his genre-defying music. Acclaimed for albums like "Metamodern Sounds" and "A Sailor's Guide," he blends country, psychedelic, and rock. He won a Grammy for Best Country Album and has been nominated for others. Collaborated with artists like Kesha and Guns N' Roses, and co-wrote with Merle Haggard. Involved in film and philanthropy.

Jade Bird

8 concerts

UK-born Jade Bird, now LA-based, is a genre-blending singer-songwriter known for indie, folk, rock, and Americana. Signed to Glassnote, she's earned acclaim for her unique style.

Lake Street Dive

44 concerts

Born out of a unique blend of soul, folk, jazz, and pop, Lake Street Dive is famed for their eclectic sound and electrifying live performances. They consistently craft feel-good music that’s both joyful and thought-provoking.

Redferrin

46 concerts

Country artist Redferrin, from White House, TN, blends adrenaline-pumping energy with unorthodox style. Known for hits like "Lil Bit" with Nelly and "I Can't Help Myself," he's made waves in rural culture with his distinct sound.

Cale Tyson

3 concerts

Cale Tyson, originally from Fort Worth, Texas, is a country/folk musician now based in LA. Known for blending traditional Texas sounds with modern influences, he explores southern soul, classic country, and indie-folk.

Blind Melon

14 concerts

Blind Melon, formed in 1990 in Los Angeles, drew from classic rock influences like Lynyrd Skynyrd and Led Zeppelin. Known for hits like "No Rain," they achieved platinum status and two Grammy nods. Collaborated with Axl Rose on Guns N' Roses projects. Tragedy struck when lead singer Shannon Hoon died of a drug overdose in 1995, halting the band's ascent. Blind Melon reunited in 2006 with new singer Travis Warren.

THE BAND FEEL

12 concerts

THE BAND FEEL, a Rock band from St. Louis, blends classic ’70s rock and jazz influences. Known for high-energy shows, they’ve toured with Dirty Honey and worked with Grammy-nominee Paul Moak.

Hazlett

33 concerts

Singer-songwriter Hazlett, born in Australia, crafts emotional indie-folk music. Known for honest lyrics and heartfelt performances, he keeps a small circle of friends.

Julien Baker

3 concerts

Julien Baker and TORRES's "Send A Prayer My Way" is a defiant, subversive country piece tackling addiction and oppressive power, born from a 2016 Chicago show.

TV On The Radio

29 concerts

TV On The Radio, founded in 2001, is known for their experimental, genre-defying sound across five albums, featuring hits like "Wolf Like Me." Their unique style blends genres and themes, making them one of America's most original bands.

Jett Holden

2 concerts

Singer-songwriter Jett Holden, from the rural South, overcame setbacks to release his debut album, 'The Phoenix,' on Black Opry Records, produced by Will Hoge. Known for sincere songwriting and melodic vocals, his work reflects his experience as a Black, queer man.

Josiah and the Bonnevilles

9 concerts

Josiah, of Josiah and the Bonnevilles, hails from Tennessee and crafts indie-folk tunes. He's known for his heartfelt lyrics, popular songs like "Cold Blood" and "Lie with Me," and dynamic live performances.

Alabama Shakes

38 concerts

Alabama Shakes, from Athens, AL, rose to fame with their debut "Boys & Girls," earning multiple GRAMMY noms. They won GRAMMYs for "Sound & Color," evolving their soulful sound.

Wyatt Ellis

3 concerts

Wyatt Ellis, a rising bluegrass star known for fiery mandolin and soulful vocals, won the 2024 IBMA Momentum Instrumentalist Award and tops Billboard charts.

Noah Kahan

10 concerts

Vermont's Noah Kahan, a 2x GRAMMY-nominated artist, blends Folk, Americana, and Rock. Known for “Stick Season” and hits with Post Malone, he champions mental health too.

The Lumineers

50 concerts

The Lumineers, famed for their folk-rock style, have 24 #1 hits, including "Ho Hey" and "Gloria." They've toured globally, earning acclaim with albums like "CLEOPATRA" and "III." Achievements include GRAMMY® nominations and platinum certifications. They've sold over 1.1 million tickets with record-breaking shows in Denver and Chicago.

Phish

34 concerts

Phish, iconic live band known for improvisation and extended jams, rose from East Coast clubs to major fame without traditional media. Famous for their unique shows and genre-blending.

Marcy Playground

4 concerts

Marcy Playground, formed in NYC by Minneapolis natives John Wozniak and Dylan Keefe with Ohio's Dan Rieser, rose to fame with "Sex and Candy." Known for their tranquil rock sound, their debut album went platinum. Collaborated with jazz guitarist Kurt Rosenwinkel.

Blues Traveler

35 concerts

Blues Traveler, formed in 1987, blend blues, rock, and soul, gaining popularity in the '90s with hits like "Run-Around." Their album *Four* went six-times platinum. Founders include John Popper and Chan Kinchla. Known for extended jams akin to the Grateful Dead, they started the H.O.R.D.E. Festival in 1992. Their 2021 covers album, *Traveler's Blues*, was Grammy-nominated, featuring guests like Keb Mo. Additionally, they collaborated with artists such as Jewel and Hanson in 2015's *Blow Up the Moon*.

Dashboard Confessional

42 concerts

Born in Boca Raton, Florida, Chris Carrabba leads emo band Dashboard Confessional, known for hits like "Screaming Infidelities" and "Vindicated." He’s acclaimed for raw, introspective lyrics and worked with producers Daniel Lanois and Don Gilmore.

Kolby Cooper

19 concerts

Texas native Kolby Cooper is a country-rock phenom known for his rough style and soulful, grunge-infused sound. He's collaborated with Jelly Roll and Koe Wetzel, boasts over 440 million streams, and made his Grand Ole Opry debut. His album "Love You, Goodnight" fuses Texas country with alt-rock influences.

10,000 Maniacs

7 concerts

Formed in Jamestown, NY in 1981, 10,000 Maniacs are beloved for their eclectic music, poetic lyrics, and hits like "These Are Days" and "Because the Night."

Chatham Rabbits

4 concerts

Born and recorded in Pittsboro, NC, the duo's album "Be Real with Me" showcases mature, enthralling melodies. Co-produced with Saman Khoujinian, it blends banjo with synths.

Yächtley Crëw

43 concerts

Yächtley Crëw, famed as "The Titans of Soft Rock," captivate audiences with their energetic performances of late 70s and early 80s yacht rock hits, showcasing world-class musicianship and humor. Known for their nautical suits and entertaining antics, they bring classics from Christopher Cross, Hall & Oates, and Toto to life, delighting fans nationwide.

The Goo Goo Dolls

44 concerts

Alt-rock legends Goo Goo Dolls, known for their sharp songwriting and stadium choruses, thrive with global No.1s and numerous awards. Constantly innovative, their sound is led by singer John Rzeznik.

The Teskey Brothers

24 concerts

Australian brothers Sam and Josh Teskey captivate with their soulful blues, folk, and rock. Known for timeless albums, a Grammy nod, and ARIA wins, they're a global sensation.

Flatland Cavalry

52 concerts

Flatland Cavalry, a Lubbock-based country band, is known for their bright country ballads and gritty folk. Formed in 2012 by Cleto Cordero, their debut EP, "Come May," gained mass attention. With albums like "Humble Folks" and "Welcome to Countryland," they paint West Texas with honest storytelling.

Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats

11 concerts

Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats, born in Missouri, blend soul and rock expertly, known for dynamic live shows and hits. They've wowed crowds opening for The Rolling Stones and appeared on SNL. Their third album, *The Future*, showcases their evolving, introspective sound.

Gin Blossoms

44 concerts

Gin Blossoms, formed in 1987 in Tempe, Arizona, rose to fame with '90s hits like "Hey Jealousy" and "Found Out About You." Known for their jangle-pop style, they achieved multi-platinum success with "New Miserable Experience" and faced challenges with internal strife and the tragic suicide of guitarist Doug Hopkins. After splitting in 1997, they reunited in 2001 and continued to release albums and tour, keeping their '90s alt-rock legacy alive.

Pixies

61 concerts

The Pixies, born from the late 80s alt/rock surge, influence giants like Nirvana and Radiohead. Known for "loudquietloud" style, their iconic albums include the Platinum "Doolittle." Their electrifying live shows boast sell-out crowds worldwide, featuring classics and new tracks. Black Francis, Joey Santiago, David Lovering, and Emma Richardson drive this influential band.

Muscadine Bloodline

33 concerts

Muscadine Bloodline delivers soulful country music inspired by Alabama roots. They're acclaimed for albums, debut at the Grand Ole Opry, and sold-out shows nationwide.

Mary Chapin Carpenter

44 concerts

Mary Chapin Carpenter, born in Princeton, NJ, found success in the '80s-'90s country scene with hits like "Down at the Twist and Shout" and "He Thinks He'll Keep Her." Known for her emotionally intelligent songwriting, her album "Come on Come On" sold over two million copies. She won a Grammy for "Shut Up and Kiss Me." Collaborating with artists like Vince Mendoza, Julie Fowlis, and Karine Polwart, she explored personal themes and folk influences, sharing her music via her "Songs from Home" series during the pandemic.

Foreigner

61 concerts

Foreigner, formed in 1976 in NYC by Mick Jones and Ian McDonald, is famed for hits like "I Want to Know What Love Is" and has sold over 80 million records. The band's enduring rock legacy continues under lead singer Kelly Hansen, inspiring new fans with energetic performances.

Morgan Wade

29 concerts

Virginia-born Morgan Wade burst onto the country scene with her raw, honest debut album "Reckless," leading with the hit single "Wilder Days." Known for her powerful voice and poignant songwriting, she's captivated audiences on her sold-out tour. Wade's impressive rise includes nominations for ACM New Female Artist and CMT Breakthrough Female Video of the Year.

Squirrel Nut Zippers

6 concerts

Squirrel Nut Zippers, formed in Chapel Hill, NC by Jimbo Mathus and Katharine Whalen, are known for their fusion of swing, jazz, and hot dance music. Their 1996 album "Hot" and its single "Hell" hit the Billboard charts during the '90s swing revival. The band reformed in 2018, releasing "Beasts of Burgundy" and "Lost Songs of Doc Souchon" in 2020. They've collaborated with Andrew Bird.

Megan Moroney

37 concerts

Georgia-born Megan Moroney is a rising Country star, celebrated for her hits "No Caller ID" and "Tennessee Orange." Her sophomore album *Am I Okay?* debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard 200 in 2024. Moroney has won Breakthrough Female Video of the Year at the 2023 CMT Music Awards and several other accolades. Known for her emotive style, she's a defining new voice in Country music.

Collective Soul

44 concerts

Collective Soul's frontman Ed Roland, known for sharp rock riffs and wise storytelling, leads the band in celebrating 30 years with the double LP "HERE TO ETERNITY," recorded in Elvis Presley's former home.

49 Winchester

47 concerts

49 Winchester, from Castlewood, Virginia, blends country, Americana, and rock. Known for collaborating with Stewart Myers and featuring the Czech National Symphony Orchestra, they’ve earned widespread acclaim. Their fifth album, "Leavin’ This Holler," showcases their signature sound and emotional depth.

Dawes

20 concerts

Brothers Taylor and Griffin Goldsmith of California rock band Dawes release "Oh Brother," marking 15 years of sincere, genre-spanning music with introspective and accessible songs. Co-produced with Mike Viola and featuring Trevor Menear, Dawes continues their earnest blend of folk rock and piano ballads.

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue

48 concerts

Trombone Shorty, born Troy Andrews in New Orleans, is a renowned trombonist, composer, and philanthropist known for his unique blend of jazz, funk, rock, and soul. A child prodigy, he played with Bo Diddley at four and toured with Lenny Kravitz at 13. His celebrated albums include "Backatown" and "For True," both topping jazz charts. Andrews founded the Trombone Shorty Foundation to support music education in New Orleans. He has collaborated with icons like U2, Green Day, and Mark Ronson, and has authored children's books, earning acclaim for "Trombone Shorty."

Kelsey Waldon

28 concerts

Kentucky-born Kelsey Waldon, signed to John Prine's Oh Boy Records, is praised for authentic songwriting. With songs about addiction and grief, she earned acclaim, became a "Kentucky Colonel," and will feature in the Country Music Hall of Fame's 2024 exhibit.

Gavin DeGraw

12 concerts

GRAMMY®-nominated Gavin DeGraw burst onto the scene with his 2003 platinum debut 'Chariot'. Known for hits like "I Don't Want To Be," his music blends pop, soul, and funk. He has collaborated with artists like Colbie Caillat and shared the stage with icons from Billy Joel to Maroon 5.

Trampled by Turtles

33 concerts

Trampled by Turtles, from Duluth, MN, formed by Dave Simonett in 2003, blend bluegrass with rock influences. Known for a fast, frenetic style and hits like "Alone."

The Baseball Project

16 concerts

The Baseball Project, an alt-rock supergroup, formed by members of R.E.M., Dream Syndicate, and Minus 5, crafts energetic songs about baseball legends. Originating from a Rock & Roll Hall of Fame event, they released debut album Frozen Ropes and Dying Quails in 2008. Known for collaborations with David Letterman, ESPN, and members like Mike Mills, their work includes notable albums like High and Inside, 3rd, and 2023’s Grand Salami Time, featuring iconic figures and capturing the spirit of America's pastime.

Reid Haughton

1 concert

Reid Haughton, from Haleyville, Alabama, blends country, rock, and soul. Inspired by Skynyrd and Hendrix, he’s known for fiery shows. A Nashville hitmaker, Haughton debuted with a self-titled EP produced by Sadler Vaden. His album "Higher Than Nine" fuses southern rock and soul. His track "The Wheel" with Drake White captures his laid-back vibe.

Waxahatchee

35 concerts

Katie Crutchfield, born in Alabama, is known for her project Waxahatchee. With six acclaimed albums, her evolving sound blends lo-fi folk and alt-country. Her poetic lyrics and Southern lilt shine through, earning her critical acclaim and collaborations. Having overcome personal struggles, she's reached new heights in songwriting, with her work known for its honesty and depth.

Benson Boone

61 concerts

Born in the U.S., Benson Boone's intimate pop hits like "Beautiful Things" captivated audiences globally, earning him Grammy, Billboard, and MTV awards. Collaborated with Taylor Swift and Lana Del Rey, he topped charts and headlined tours, with nearly 10 billion streams.

Joe Bonamassa

44 concerts

Joe Bonamassa, born in New Hartford, is a legendary guitarist and singer-songwriter known for his soulful blues-rock. He debuted at 12, opening for B.B. King. With 23 #1 Billboard Blues Albums and 2 GRAMMY nominations, he excels in collaboration and innovation. Joe runs the Keeping The Blues Alive Foundation and hosts "Live From Nerdville."

The Heavy Heavy

27 concerts

UK-based band The Heavy Heavy, formed by Georgie Fuller and William Turner, blends soulful rock & roll with British roots. Known for songs from their debut EP "Life and Life Only" and album "One Of A Kind," they draw comparisons to Jefferson Airplane and Fleetwood Mac. With two top-five AAA radio singles, they’ve sold out shows globally, receiving acclaim from NME and The Guardian. Turner produced and mixed their music in Brighton.

The Hold Steady

11 concerts

The Hold Steady, formed by Craig Finn in NYC, blend indie and punk with classic rock vibes. Known for tales in tracks like "Almost Killed Me," they gained fame with albums like "Teeth Dreams." They've worked with Franz Nicolay and Josh Kaufman, among others. Their 2023 album, "The Price of Progress," showcases rich storytelling.

John Waite

27 concerts

John Waite, born in Lancaster, England, is a British singer-songwriter famed for his work with The Babys and hits like "Missing You." His solo albums blend rock, pop, and new wave. He joined Bad English, scoring hits like "When I See You Smile." Waite's emotional depth and powerful vocals earn him lasting acclaim.

Rhonda Vincent

10 concerts

Bluegrass star Rhonda Vincent, born in Missouri, excels in mandolin, fiddle, guitar, and banjo. Known for blending bluegrass with contemporary country, she has collaborated with the Rage and stars like Gene Watson and Daryle Singletary. Her album "The Storm Still Rages" earned seven IBMA nominations. Vincent's works include "One Step Ahead" and Grammy-nominated "Music Is What I See." She has won multiple IBMA Female Vocalist of the Year awards and performed with icons like Dolly Parton.

Sammy Rae & The Friends

7 concerts

Sammy Rae & The Friends, known for their vibrant live shows, blend camaraderie, chemistry, and vocal fireworks. Their debut album is "Something For Everybody."

Marshall Crenshaw

6 concerts

Marshall Crenshaw, born in Detroit, is a renowned pop songwriter, guitarist, and performer. Known for his classic pop style, his debut album in 1982 achieved critical acclaim. He portrayed Buddy Holly in La Bamba, co-wrote "Til I Hear It from You" for the Gin Blossoms, and created songs for the film Walk Hard. Crenshaw's work has been covered by numerous artists, and he released acclaimed albums like Miracle of Science. His collaborations include work with the MC5 and Los Straitjackets. Recently, he began reissuing his Warner Bros. catalog.

Vance Joy

23 concerts

Australian indie folk artist Vance Joy, born James Keogh, gained fame with the hit "Riptide." Known for his Bon Iver-style songs, he’s released albums like "Dream Your Life Away" and "Nation of Two," featuring tracks like "Mess is Mine" and "Lay It On Me."

The 502s

12 concerts

The 502s, a beach folk band from Florida, blend breezy banjos and shout-along choruses. Known for hit "Just A Little While" (100M+ streams), they tour widely.

Leftover Salmon

28 concerts

Leftover Salmon, formed in 1989 in Boulder, are jamgrass pioneers known for blending bluegrass, rock, and Cajun styles. They gained fame with '90s albums like Euphoria, toured extensively, and collaborated with Steve Berlin. After a hiatus, they reemerged with albums like 2012's Aquatic Hitchhiker. The band is celebrated for its dynamic shows and was pivotal in the jam band scene.

Ringo Starr

21 concerts

Ringo Starr, born in Liverpool, anchored the Beatles with his drumming and charisma. Known for "Yellow Submarine" and "With a Little Help from My Friends," he enjoyed solo hits like "It Don't Come Easy" and "Photograph." After the Beatles, he released albums with collaborations including Joe Walsh and Todd Rundgren, and formed the All-Starr Band. Starr, inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame twice, worked with Paul McCartney, John Lennon, and T-Bone Burnett, exploring various genres like rock and country throughout his career.

AJ Lee & Blue Summit

7 concerts

AJ Lee & Blue Summit, based in Santa Cruz, are an award-winning bluegrass band known for their unique blend of country soul and Americana. Their "City of Glass" album showcases their originality and dedication to their Californian roots, offering a fresh take on the genre.

Marc Cohn

5 concerts

Ohio-born Marc Cohn, known for soulful, folk-infused piano pop, rose to fame with "Walking in Memphis," earning a Grammy. His acclaimed music navigates pop, Americana, and blues, featuring collaborations with icons like David Crosby and Bonnie Raitt. Surviving a shooting, his comeback album, "Join the Parade," gained praise, while "Work to Do" with the Blind Boys of Alabama highlighted his collaborative spirit. His work includes chart-topping "Walking in Memphis" and projects like "Listening Booth: 1970." Cohn's engaging style and resilience have captivated audiences worldwide.

NRBQ

4 concerts

NRBQ, known for their eclectic and innovative style, blend R&B, pop, rockabilly, and jazz. Celebrated by Elvis Costello and Paul McCartney, their key albums include "Scraps" and "At Yankee Stadium."

Lawrence

40 concerts

Siblings Clyde and Gracie Lawrence lead Lawrence, a soul-pop band from NYC known for energetic, keyboard-driven music. Influenced by Stevie Wonder, they've performed on major shows and their song “Whatcha Want” hit the US Pop Chart Top 40.

Brit Taylor

6 concerts

Country singer/songwriter Brit Taylor from Kentucky, noted for a modern yet traditional style and honest lyrics. Known for "Kentucky Bluegrassed," hit songs on "Tulsa King," collaborations with Dwight Yoakum and others, and performances at CMA Fest, Americanafest. She was also spotlighted by Nashville Scene as a 2024 Artist to Watch.

Austin Snell

9 concerts

Georgia native and Air Force vet Austin Snell blends hard rock and country, creating "grunge country." Nashville newcomer, known for "Excuse the Mess," received SiriusXM Highway Find and was chosen for the Artist Accelerator program.

Miles Miller

2 concerts

Miles Miller, born in central Kentucky, is renowned for his groove, harmonies, and collaborations with Sturgill Simpson and Tyler Childers. Initially discovered by producer Dave Cobb, he rose as a standout drummer in country and Americana. Initially a drummer, he's now venturing into a solo career, showcasing his songwriting on his debut album, released via Thirty Tigers.

Steep Canyon Rangers

14 concerts

Born in North Carolina, Steep Canyon Rangers are known for their progressive bluegrass style, collaborating with Steve Martin since 2009. Grammy winners in 2012, they've earned multiple IBMA awards and teamed up with Boyz II Men for the 2020 bluegrass-soul fusion "Be Still Moses." Their hits include "Nobody Knows You," and they keep exploring the genre with albums like 2023's "Morning Shift."

The Ocean Blue

7 concerts

Formed in Hershey, PA, The Ocean Blue gained fame in the late '80s with their alternative rock sound. Hits like "Between Something And Nothing" led to success, with albums such as Cerulean.

Nolan Taylor

8 concerts

Nolan Taylor, a Cincinnati-based singer-songwriter, is noted for his emotive style blending themes of joy, heartbreak, and wild nights. His powerful voice captures deep human experiences, making his music deeply resonant and engaging.

Colbie Caillat

7 concerts

Colbie Caillat, born in the USA, is a GRAMMY-winning artist known for hits like "Bubbly" and "Lucky" with Jason Mraz. Her albums "Coco" and "Breakthrough" are Platinum-certified. She supports ASPCA and other charities.

Robert Cray

39 concerts

Robert Cray, born in Columbus, Georgia, is a renowned blues artist famous for his clean, song-focused style. Achieving major success with the 1986 album "Strong Persuader," he had several Top 40 hits, including "Smoking Gun" and "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark." Cray's collaborations include work with Albert Collins, Johnny Copeland, and performances with Eric Clapton and Stevie Ray Vaughan. A Blues Hall of Fame inductee and four-time Grammy winner, his album "Robert Cray & Hi Rhythm" highlighted his soulful storytelling with the legendary Hi Records band.

Spin Doctors

33 concerts

The Spin Doctors, a New York blues-rock band, gained fame in the early '90s with hits like "Little Miss Can't Be Wrong" and "Two Princes." Known for their groove and pop skills, they sold millions worldwide with "Pocket Full of Kryptonite." Despite struggles with later albums, they reunited in 2001 and celebrated milestones with tours. Their 2013 release, "If the River Was Whiskey," marked a return to their blues roots.

Emily Scott Robinson

6 concerts

Colorado's Emily Scott Robinson, signed with Oh Boy Records, enchants with her blend of bluegrass, country, and folk. Known for her storytelling soprano, her album *American Siren* features songs like "If Trouble Comes a Lookin'" and "Hometown Hero," highlighting heartfelt narratives from life's journey.

Fruition

11 concerts

Fruition blends rock, soul, folk, and pop with stacked harmonies and three distinctive singers. Known for electrifying delivery and Americana roots, they’ve built a loyal following over 15+ years.

Old 97's

5 concerts

Old 97's, born in Dallas, blend alt-country and power pop with Rhett Miller's emotive vocals and Ken Bethea's twangy guitar. Known for albums like "Wreck Your Life" and "Too Far to Care," they've collaborated with Waylon Jennings and Brandi Carlile. Despite never hitting mainstream, they've thrilled alt-country fans with spirited live shows and albums like "Most Messed Up" and "Twelfth." They even appeared in the "Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special." Their style remains eclectic and lively, with notable guest features like Peter Buck.

Iron & Wine

26 concerts

Iron & Wine, led by Sam Beam, hails from South Carolina and is known for intimate indie folk with albums like "The Creek Drank the Cradle" and "Our Endless Numbered Days." Beam's versatile style ranges from lo-fi to polished sounds, collaborating with artists such as Calexico, Band of Horses' Ben Bridwell, and Jesca Hoop. His work often touches on introspective and political themes, earning critical acclaim. Notable tracks appeared on soundtracks like "Garden State." The band's music continues to evolve, maintaining Beam's rich vocals and engaging lyricism.

Meg McRee

3 concerts

Born in Nashville, Meg McRee, a Vanderbilt grad, debuted with "Is It Just Me?". She's penned songs for Grace Potter, Elle King, and more. Touring with Lainey Wilson, she's known for poetic lyrics.

Darren Kiely

4 concerts

Darren Kiely, from Co. Cork, Ireland, blends folk-infused pop with influences like The Lumineers. Known for emotive vocals, his EP "Lost" features chart-toppers "Mom & Dad" and "Sunrise." After national honors in Irish music, he expanded his career in NYC and Nashville. With sold-out tours in Ireland, his international headline tour, THE LOST TOUR, is ongoing.

Tophouse

45 concerts

TopHouse, founded in 2015 in Missoula, MT, blends folk and indie styles. Featuring members Jesse Davis, William Cook, Joseph Larson, and Andy LaFave, they rose to Nashville fame with hits like "Middle of Somewhere" and "Snapshot." Known for viral moments and dynamic performances, they maintain a presence on Nashville's Lightning 100.

Madison Ryann Ward

2 concerts

Faith-based singer/songwriter Madison Ryann Ward, born in Oklahoma, blends pop, R&B, gospel, blues, and folk. Known for "Mirror," she excelled in volleyball at Oklahoma University before viral success with an Aretha Franklin cover. Previously signed to Rick Rubin's American Recordings, she released the Beyond Me EP. Now independent, Ward runs Zelda House Records, releasing the 2023 album "A New Thing."

The Paper Kites

14 concerts

The Paper Kites, an Australian band, blend folk/rock/Americana, boasting over a billion streams. Known for hits like 'Bloom,' certified platinum in multiple countries, they've toured globally, captivating audiences with heartfelt performances. Their albums earned ARIA nominations for Best Blues & Roots and Best Adult Contemporary Album.

The Waterboys

52 concerts

Edinburgh-born Mike Scott formed the Waterboys in London in the '80s, blending soulful rock, folk, and Celtic sounds. Known for "The Whole of the Moon," their work spans genres, with acclaimed albums like *This Is the Sea* and *Fisherman's Blues*. Frequent collaborator Steve Wickham and Scott's dynamic line-up changes define their sound evolution. The band explored W.B. Yeats' poetry in 2011, and in 2022, *All Souls Hill* saw them dive into hip-hop influences.

Gooseberry

5 concerts

Brooklyn trio Gooseberry blends alt rock, indie, and blues with millions of streams. Known for hits like "Validate Me," they've supported Ringo Starr and worked with Grammy-winning producers.

Jack White

4 concerts

Born in Detroit, Jack White gained fame with the White Stripes, a key part of the '90s garage rock revival. Known for his genre-spanning style, he collaborated with Loretta Lynn and formed bands like the Raconteurs and Dead Weather. Solo hits include the Grammy-nominated albums Blunderbuss and Lazaretto. His 2024 album No Name returned to his blues roots, showing White's enduring influence on rock.

Jonah Kagen

20 concerts

Born in Savannah, Jonah Kagen, a guitar prodigy influenced by Andy McKee, shines with his EP 'georgia got colder'. Known for his unique finger-style, he boasts 140M+ streams and a US tour.

I DONT KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME

8 concerts

iDKHOW, led by Dallon Weekes, blends genres with hits like #1 alternative single "Leave Me Alone." Weekes boasts gold/platinum records with iDKHOW, Panic!, and The Brobecks.