Eric Clapton Los Angeles Tickets - Crypto.com Arena

Kurt Rosenwinkel

4 concerts

Philadelphia-born jazz guitarist Kurt Rosenwinkel is known for his innovative style and collaborations with artists like Gary Burton and Paul Motian. Influenced by Pat Metheny, he gained fame with albums like "The Next Step" and "Deep Song." A professor in Germany, he later focused solely on performance, founding Heartcore Records and exploring diverse styles including Brazilian music and jazz standards. An NEA Composer's Award winner, he remains a dynamic force in contemporary jazz.

Ariel Posen

8 concerts

Canadian guitarist Ariel Posen blends heartland rock, Americana, blue-eyed soul, and Beatles-inspired pop. Praised by Rolling Stone as a modern musical virtuoso, he's known for emotional depth and artistic range.

Buddy Guy

2 concerts

Buddy Guy, born in Lettsworth, LA, is an iconic blues guitarist known for blending classic Chicago blues with rock & roll flair. His journey began in 1959, and his hit "First Time I Met the Blues" became a staple. Influenced by T-Bone Walker and B.B. King, Guy became a legend with his performances and collaborations with greats like Eric Clapton and Jimi Hendrix. Guy's album "Damn Right, I've Got the Blues" was a commercial breakthrough. He’s received numerous accolades, including Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction, eight Grammys, and a Kennedy Center Honor.

Santana

27 concerts

Born in Mexico, Carlos Santana formed Santana, a pioneering Latin rock band known for hits like "Evil Ways," "Black Magic Woman," and "Smooth." Their Woodstock appearance catapulted them to fame. They peaked with 1999's Supernatural, winning 8 Grammys, thanks to "Smooth" with Rob Thomas. Collaborations include the Isley Brothers, Concha Buika, and Clive Davis. Notable awards: Grammy for Best Rock Instrumental Performance and Album of the Year. Santana is renowned for blending rock, jazz, and Latin genres.

Keb' Mo'

26 concerts

Guitarist Keb' Mo', born Kevin Moore in LA, blends country-blues with soul. Grammy winner known for albums like "TajMo" and "Oklahoma," and collaborations with Taj Mahal.

Eric Clapton

11 concerts

Eric Clapton, born in England, is a legendary blues and rock artist known for his work with the Yardbirds, Cream, and Derek and the Dominos. His iconic songs include "Layla," "Tears in Heaven," and "Wonderful Tonight." Clapton has won numerous accolades, including Grammy Awards, and collaborated with artists like B.B. King, J.J. Cale, and Van Morrison. He founded his label, Bushbranch, and his music spans blues, rock, ballads, and collaborations, maintaining his status as a guitar hero throughout his illustrious career.

Jimmie Vaughan

4 concerts

Jimmie Vaughan, born in Dallas, Texas, is a Texas blues guitarist known for his lean style and pioneering roadhouse blues/R&B. Co-led the Fabulous Thunderbirds with Kim Wilson, achieving fame with the hit "Tuff Enuff." Collaborated with brother Stevie Ray Vaughan on Family Style. His solo work includes the Grammy-nominated Baby Please Come Home. Notable collaborations include Omar Dykes, Lazy Lester, Lou Ann Barton, and Sue Foley. Celebrated with a box set, The Jimmie Vaughan Story, in 2021.

ZZ Top

53 concerts

ZZ Top formed in 1969 Houston, Texas, are known for blues boogie rock, evolving into MTV stars in the '80s. Hits include "La Grange," "Legs," and "Sharp Dressed Man." Despite lineup changes, the band still tours and is inducted in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Molly Tuttle

6 concerts

Molly Tuttle, Grammy-winning American bluegrass artist known for her dazzling guitar work, blends country, rock, and pop. Nominated Best New Artist, she's a boundary-pusher and alopecia advocate.

Marcus King

12 concerts

Greenville, SC native Marcus King blends blues, rock, and soul, known for GRAMMY®-nominated *El Dorado* and collaborations with Noah Cyrus and Billy Strings.

Los Lobos

13 concerts

Los Lobos, hailing from East L.A., blend rock, blues, and folk with Mexican influences, gaining fame with "La Bamba" in 1987. With albums like "Kiko," they earned critical acclaim. The band collaborated with artists like Mavis Staples and Elvis Costello, consistently exploring new sounds and winning Grammys, remaining a vital force in American music culture.

Christone "Kingfish" Ingram

8 concerts

GRAMMY-winning blues artist Christone “Kingfish” Ingram from Clarksdale, MS, is renowned for his electrifying guitar work and vocals. He's toured with Buddy Guy and Vampire Weekend and won 10 Blues Music Awards.

Joe Bonamassa

56 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 Del McCoury Band

2 concerts

Del McCoury, from York County, PA, joined Bill Monroe’s Blue Grass Boys in 1963, mastering bluegrass guitar and vocals. Leading the Del McCoury Band with his sons, he's a pivotal bluegrass figure, famed for his dynamic style and ability to engage new audiences.

Sierra Hull

21 concerts

Sierra Hull, from Byrdstown, TN, is a bluegrass virtuoso and two-time Grammy nominee for albums '25 Trips' and 'Weighted Mind'. She's a 6x IBMA Mandolin winner and has played Carnegie Hall, the Grand Ole Opry, and the White House. Hull's collaborated with Alison Krauss, Sturgill Simpson, and Dolly Parton.

Jerry Douglas

36 concerts

Dobro master Jerry Douglas, a 15-time GRAMMY winner, revolutionized resonator guitar music, blending country, bluegrass, rock, jazz, and more. Known as “Dobro's matchless contemporary master” by The New York Times, he leads The Jerry Douglas Band and The Earls of Leicester and collaborates with stars like Garth Brooks and Paul Simon. He's co-music director of BBC's Transatlantic Sessions and a three-time CMA Musician of the Year.

Eric Gales

2 concerts

Memphis blues-rocker Eric Gales, hailed by Joe Bonamassa and others as a top guitarist, is known for his genre-fusing style, Grammy-nominated solo work, and iconic collaborations.

Sheryl Crow

1 concert

Sheryl Crow, born in Kennett, Missouri, is an influential roots rock artist known for hits like "All I Wanna Do" and "If It Makes You Happy." Her debut, "Tuesday Night Music Club" (1993), and follow-up albums were critical successes. A versatile musician, Crow explored soul, R&B, and country, collaborating with stars like Michael Jackson and Eric Clapton. She received multiple Grammys, including Best New Artist and Record of the Year. Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2023, Crow is renowned for her enduring impact on mainstream rock music.

Robert Randolph

9 concerts

Robert Randolph, a New Jersey native, is a rock-blues pedal steel guitar virtuoso known for blending gospel, rock, blues, and soul. Raised in the House of God Church, he channels "Sacred Steel" energy and has collaborated with legends like Eric Clapton, Santana, and Beyoncé. Randolph has earned 13 Emmys for sports broadcasting and created Amazon Prime’s Thursday Night Football theme. His GRAMMY-nominated work with The Family Band and his latest album, Preacher Kids, produced by Shooter Jennings, highlights his unique style.

The War On Drugs

3 concerts

The War on Drugs, led by Adam Granduciel, blend folk, indie, and psychedelic rock into a compelling sound. Known for "Under the Pressure," they've revitalized rock's unity.

Samantha Fish

24 concerts

Born in Kansas City, Samantha Fish is a acclaimed blues guitarist and singer known for powerful live shows, creative albums, and collaborations that push blues boundaries.

Albert Lee

11 concerts

Albert Lee, born in Leominster, UK, is a renowned guitarist known for rockabilly, R&B, and country genres. Notable collaborations include Eric Clapton and Emmylou Harris. A respected session musician, Lee's bands include Heads, Hands & Feet and Hogan's Heroes. He's recorded solo albums and played with legends like the Everly Brothers and Joe Cocker, gaining critical acclaim for his virtuosic guitar skills.

Roger McGuinn

6 concerts

Chicago-born Roger McGuinn, frontman of the Byrds, pioneered folk-rock with his 12-string Rickenbacker. He collaborated with iconic artists and influenced the Beatles, Tom Petty, and R.E.M. Known for hits like "Mr. Tambourine Man," he led the Byrds to Hall of Fame status, transitioning into country-rock and solo projects. Collaborations include Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue. The Byrds' 1991 revival followed his acclaimed album *Back to Rio*.

Taj Mahal

15 concerts

Born Henry St. Claire Fredericks in New York, Taj Mahal is a versatile blues artist known for infusing blues with calypso, reggae, jazz, and world music influences. Collaborating with legends like Ry Cooder and Keb' Mo', he's won Grammys for "Get On Board" and "TajMo". He's famous for albums like "Giant Step" and a rich discography including "Savoy" in 2023. With a vast musical exploration from acoustic blues to Hawaiian, he's a celebrated storyteller and blues stylist.

The Bros. Landreth

23 concerts

Winnipeg’s Bros. Landreth, brothers Dave and Joey, blend soulful roots and guitar-driven rock. Two-time JUNO winners, Grammy-winning songwriters, praised for heartfelt songs.

Sonny Landreth

7 concerts

Louisiana slide guitar icon Sonny Landreth, known for mixing familiarity with experimentation, has two Grammy nods, Blues Music Awards, and wowed Clapton's Crossroads.

Stephen Stills

1 concert

Stephen Stills, born in Texas, is a legendary rock musician known for his work with Buffalo Springfield, CSN, and CSNY. He's famed for hits like "For What It's Worth" and "Love the One You're With." Instrumental virtuoso and songwriter, Stills is a two-time Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee and ranked #28 on Rolling Stone’s greatest guitarists list. His albums include "Buffalo Springfield Again," "Crosby, Stills & Nash," and "Déjà Vu." He recently released the "Live at Berkeley" album.