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Ne-Yo

5 concerts

Ne-Yo, a GRAMMY®-winning R&B star from Las Vegas, known for hits like "So Sick" and writing songs for Rihanna and Beyoncé. He acts in films and TV, selling 20M+ albums.

Buddy Guy

6 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.

Preservation Hall Jazz Band

4 concerts

Preservation Hall Jazz Band, founded by Allan Jaffe in the 1960s in New Orleans, is iconic for its traditional jazz. Known for albums like "That's It!" and collaborations with artists like Foo Fighters, the band champions New Orleans' jazz legacy globally. Ben Jaffe continues the family's musical heritage, fusing Afro-Cuban and R&B elements into their sound.

Keb' Mo'

30 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.

Ludacris

6 concerts

Born in Champaign, IL, Ludacris, a Southern rap icon, emerged from Atlanta's Dirty South scene. Known for hit albums like "Word of Mouf" and "Chicken -N- Beer," he collaborated with U.G.K., OutKast, and featured on Fergie's chart-topper "Glamorous." He's a multifaceted star, appearing in "2 Fast 2 Furious" and consistently topping charts with tracks like "Stand Up" and "Money Maker," cementing his legacy in music and film.

Larkin Poe

24 concerts

Larkin Poe, an American sister duo, fuses contemporary blues and rock, known for soulful harmonies and storytelling. They've collaborated with Tyler Bryant and excel in lyrical depth.

J & The Causeways

2 concerts

J & The Causeways, formed at New Orleans' Maple Leaf Bar, delivers soul/R&B with Jordan Anderson's vocals, soaring horns, and heavy backbeats. Inspired by legends like Otis Redding and Aretha Franklin, Anderson aims to elevate and connect audiences with the power of live music.

Dead & Company

2 concerts

Dead & Company, formed in 2015, blends rock and jam styles with Grateful Dead legends and John Mayer. Famous for record-breaking tours and iconic stadium shows nationwide.

Kane Brown

12 concerts

Kane Brown, hailed as "the future of Country," is a 5X AMA winner known for hits like "Worldwide Beautiful" and "What Ifs." He made history by topping all 5 Billboard Country charts simultaneously and has collaborated with artists such as Chris Young and H.E.R. His album "Experiment" debuted No. 1 on the Billboard 200, a first for a male country artist in over 24 years.

Molly Tuttle

50 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.

Tab Benoit

48 concerts

Tab Benoit, known for his gritty Delta swamp blues, is a Grammy-nominated artist from Louisiana. He’s won 5 Blues Music Awards and performed with legends like Willie Nelson and Dr. John. Inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame, Benoit also founded Voice of the Wetlands and won the Governor's Award for Conservationist of the Year.

Melissa Etheridge

44 concerts

Melissa Etheridge, born in the U.S., stormed onto the rock scene with her 1988 debut. Known for hits like "I'm the Only One" and "Come to My Window," she won two Grammys. Her song "I Need to Wake Up" earned an Oscar. Overcoming breast cancer in 2004, she launched Etheridge TV in 2020. In 2022, her one-woman show “My Window” made a sold-out premiere.

The Lumineers

33 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.

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue

30 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."

Galactic

8 concerts

Galactic, a key player in New Orleans' music scene since the '90s, blends funk with diverse guest artists. They've evolved to own and steward historic Tipitina’s, showcasing talents like Grammy-winner Irma Thomas.

Jon Batiste

37 concerts

Jon Batiste, a New Orleans-born multi-GRAMMY® and Oscar winner, blends blues, soul, reggae, and gospel in bold, groove-driven music. Known for rich, raw performances and collaborations with Andra Day and Randy Newman.

Low Cut Connie

11 concerts

Low Cut Connie, known for electrifying live shows, blends rock 'n' roll and piano-driven tunes led by Adam Weiner. Acclaimed by the NY Times and Greg Kot, they've wowed fans like Obama and Elton John, who praised them publicly. Debuting on Seth Meyers in 2018, they're famous for hits like "All These Kids Are Way Too High."

Hurray For The Riff Raff

15 concerts

Born in the Bronx to Puerto Rican parents, Alynda Segarra, known for blending punk and modern folk, leads Hurray for the Riff Raff. They reached acclaim with the electronic opus "Life on Earth."

Tom Jones

8 concerts

Tom Jones, born in Wales, is a legendary pop singer known for his iconic voice and charisma. With hits like “It’s Not Unusual,” he's sold over 100 million records. Jones has received multiple BRIT Awards, a knighthood, and a Hitmaker Award. His career spans six decades, showcasing his enduring talent and influence.

Leon Bridges

24 concerts

Leon Bridges, born in Fort Worth, Texas, is a Grammy-winning soul and R&B artist known for hits like "Bet Ain't Worth the Hand." Signed to Columbia Records, his debut album "Coming Home" reached the Billboard top 10. He's performed for President Obama, opened for The Rolling Stones and Harry Styles, and won a Grammy for Best Traditional R&B Performance.

Ronnie Bell

4 concerts

Ronnie "RnB" Bell, a Louisiana-born R&B artist influenced by McKnight & Jaheim, mixes contemporary sounds with Southern soul-blues. Known for hits like "Cotton Candy," he began by singing in choirs and once opened for 112 and Erykah Badu.

The Soul Rebels

7 concerts

The Soul Rebels, born from New Orleans' brass tradition, blend funk, soul, hip-hop, jazz, and pop. Known for explosive performances, they've collaborated with stars like Nas, Metallica, and Katy Perry. Featured on NPR's Tiny Desk and The Late Show, they tour globally, making waves with their dynamic horns and drums.

Mumford & Sons

42 concerts

Mumford & Sons, born in 2009 with debut album *Sigh No More*, are known for their folk-infused sound with hits like *Little Lion Man*. Winning a BRIT Award and a Grammy, they rose with *Babel*, *Wilder Mind*, and *Delta*, collaborating with icons like Bob Dylan and Pharrell Williams.

Eric Gales

3 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.

Hot 8 Brass Band

29 concerts

The Hot 8 Brass Band from New Orleans blends funk, R&B, and rap influences. Known for "Sexual Healing," they toured globally and appeared in Spike Lee's documentaries. Founded in 1995, they've weathered personal losses yet remain active in community initiatives like SAVE OUR BRASS! and Silence Is Violence. Their albums under Tru Thoughts highlight their innovative sound and enduring popularity.

Herbie Hancock

17 concerts

Herbie Hancock, born in Chicago, is a pioneering jazz musician known for his work with the Miles Davis Quintet and blending jazz, funk, and rock in albums like "Headhunters." Hits like "Rockit" showcase his electronic style. He won an Oscar for "Round Midnight," 14 Grammys, including for "River: The Joni Letters." A UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador, he chairs the Herbie Hancock Institute of Jazz and received a Kennedy Center Honor and Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.

Anders Osborne

2 concerts

Born in Sweden, Anders Osborne is celebrated for his six-string virtuosity and poetic songwriting. His collaborations include Eric Church, Toots and the Maytals, and John Scofield. Renowned for "Watch The Wind Blow By," Osborne has worked with The Grateful Dead's Phil Lesh and appeared on HBO's Treme. His acclaimed catalog spans three decades.

Sue Foley

6 concerts

Born in Canada, Sue Foley is renowned for her Texas blues style, wielding her pink Fender Telecaster, Pinky. Known for hits like "Dallas Man," Foley's collaborations include Lavelle White and Angela Strehli. Her album "PINKY'S BLUES" showcases her devotion to blues with classics like "Stop These Teardrops" and "Boogie Real Low."

Christian McBride

21 concerts

Christian McBride, a nine-time GRAMMY-winning bassist and composer, is Artistic Director of Newport Jazz, NJPAC, and more. He hosts NPR's Jazz Night in America.

Leyla McCalla

3 concerts

Born in NYC to Haitian emigrants, Leyla McCalla excels in cello, tenor banjo, and guitar. A multilingual artist, she blends global influences in her music. Founding member of Our Native Daughters and former Carolina Chocolate Drops, she explores Afro-diasporic sounds. Her 2022 album, "Breaking the Thermometer," highlights the significance of a free press through Radio Haiti's story.

The Deslondes

11 concerts

The Deslondes, rooted in New Orleans, mix country, blues, rock & roll, and swamp pop in their music. Known for albums like "The Deslondes" and "Hurry Home," they toured extensively, opened for Hurray for the Riff Raff, and signed with New West Records. Their laid-back vibe is evident in "Ways & Means" and "Roll It Out." Formed by Sam Doores and Cameron Snyder, they collaborated with producer Andrija Tokic and featured members like Riley Downing and John James Tourville.

Delfeayo Marsalis

2 concerts

Delfeayo Marsalis, born in New Orleans, is a celebrated trombonist and producer from the renowned Marsalis family. Known for his swinging bop style and creativity, he has worked with Ray Charles and produced for Wynton Marsalis, Harry Connick Jr., among others. His notable albums include Pontius Pilate's Decision, Sweet Thunder, and Jazz Party with the Uptown Jazz Orchestra, showcasing his innovative jazz approach and collaborations with top artists.

Flow Tribe

3 concerts

Flow Tribe, from New Orleans, blends second line brass, Cuban-Caribbean rhythms, R&B, soul, rock, and hip-hop. Known for high-energy shows and "backbone-cracking music."

Bonerama

1 concert

Bonerama, a rock-oriented New Orleans brass band, was founded by trombonists Mark Mullins and Craig Klein. Known for their horn-heavy style, they cover hits by Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin. Their albums include "Live at the Old Point" and "Bonerama Plays Zeppelin." They have collaborated with musicians like Stanton Moore and are celebrated for their energetic live performances.

Terence Blanchard

9 concerts

New Orleans trumpeter Terence Blanchard excels in jazz and film scores, collaborating with Spike Lee. A Grammy winner, he composed operas, scored films, and released acclaimed albums like "Magnetic" and "Breathless."

Wayne Toups

4 concerts

Wayne Toups, from Crowley, Louisiana, blends Cajun, zydeco, blues & rock in his "zydecajun" style. Known for hits like "Blast from the Bayou," Grammy winner & frequent Jazzfest star.

Chris Thomas King

1 concert

Chris Thomas King, born in Baton Rouge, LA, is known for blending blues with hip-hop. He gained fame from O Brother, Where Art Thou? and collaborated on its Grammy-winning soundtrack. Initially influenced by rock, soul, and rap, he later embraced blues, collaborating with British producer John Porter. King's notable albums include 21st Century Blues, featuring hip-hop elements, and Red Mud. He portrayed Tommy Johnson in O Brother, elevating his profile. King also appeared in the Ray Charles biopic, Ray, and founded 21st Century Blues record label.

La Raíz

1 concert

La Raíz, nacida en 2005 en Gandia, España, fusiona rock, rap, y ritmos latinos. Con potente presencia escénica y lírica social, destacaron por su directo en Vistalegre.

Mississippi Mass Choir

1 concert

The Mississippi Mass Choir, a renowned gospel group from Jackson, founded in 1988 by Frank Williams, gained fame with hits like "It Remains to Be Seen." They topped charts and won awards like James Cleveland GMWA and a Soul Train music award. Known for their powerful vocals, they continue to inspire with albums like "I'll See You in Rapture" and "Amazing Love."

Donald Harrison

4 concerts

New Orleans-born saxophonist Donald Harrison blends post-bop, traditional jazz, and R&B. Known for "Nouveau Swing," he’s Big Chief of the Congo Square Nation and plays with the Cookers, Headhunters, and Eddie Henderson. Collaborated with Terence Blanchard, Dr. John, and more.

Cowboy Mouth

9 concerts

New Orleans rock band Cowboy Mouth is known for its electrifying live shows and hit song "Jenny Says." Led by Fred LeBlanc, with John Thomas Griffith, they blend southern spirit with rock. They've sold over 500,000 albums, played 2,500+ concerts, and crafted a Mardi Gras-like experience for over 9 million fans.