Pilgrimage Music and Cultural Festival Franklin Tickets - The Park at Harlinsdale Farm

The Lumineers

71 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.

James Bay

30 concerts

UK-born James Bay, acclaimed singer-songwriter, merges timeless songcraft with clever lyrics. Celebrated for "Hold Back The River" and "Let It Go," he’s received GRAMMY® nods and won BRIT Awards. Collaborated with The Lumineers, Alicia Keys, and joined icons like Mick Jagger and Sheryl Crow on stage.

Margo Price

9 concerts

Margo Price, born in Illinois, is an influential American singer-songwriter known for her evocative storytelling and topics like industry standards and farmer struggles. With four acclaimed albums, including "Strays," she tackles issues like substance abuse and gender rights, earning her critical acclaim. A Farm Aid board member, she captivates with rock-infused sound and fierce lyrics.

Zach Bryan

13 concerts

Born in Japan and raised in Oklahoma, this artist blends nostalgia and alternative rock. Inspired by Bon Iver and Otis Redding, he left the Navy to pursue music after recording an acoustic album. Known for sold-out shows and diverse songs, his latest is the "The Great American Bar Scene." He is currently on his farewell "Quittin' Time" tour.

Hailey Whitters

3 concerts

Born in Iowa, Hailey Whitters moved to Nashville, landing cuts with top artists before her breakout 2020 album, The Dream. Raised was named Rolling Stone's top country album of 2022. She's toured with major acts like Luke Combs and Shania Twain, earning festival spots and an ACM Award. Her platinum single "Everything She Ain't" hit the top 20 on country radio.

Madeline Edwards

16 concerts

California-born, Texas-raised Madeline Edwards blends jazz, soul, gospel, and country. Highlights include her Opry debut, Crashlanded album, and touring with Chris Stapleton.

Better Than Ezra

4 concerts

Better Than Ezra, formed in 1988 by LSU students, blends '80s jangle pop with grunge. Known for "Good," they achieved platinum status in 1995. Hits like "In the Blood" and "King of New Orleans" followed. They moved from major to indie labels, collaborating with Tony Hoffer. Celebrated anniversaries with reissues and continue to tour and record.

Tigirlily Gold

4 concerts

Sister duo Tigirlily Gold, signed to Monument Records, released viral hits like “Shoot Tequila” and “I Tried A Ring On,” winning the ACM Award for New Duo. They’ve performed on NBC’s TODAY Show and alongside artists like Kelsea Ballerini. Known for their dreamy country sound, they’re ready to make a big impact, with accolades from Music Row and multiple award nominations.

Tommy Prine

13 concerts

Tommy Prine debuted his album "This Far South," co-produced by Ruston Kelly and Gena Johnson, showcasing growth and storytelling. He has opened for Tyler Childers.

The Head And The Heart

49 concerts

The Head and The Heart, formed in Richmond, Va., blend indie and folk styles. Known for their debut on Sub Pop and hits with Warner Records, they emphasize unity in "Arrow."

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.

Yola

14 concerts

Yola, originally from the UK, is a six-time GRAMMY-nominated artist known for her soul-infused music. Her album "Stand For Myself" was hailed by NPR as the best soul record in 20 years. She portrayed Sister Rosetta Tharpe in Baz Luhrmann’s "ELVIS," earning a NAACP Image Award nomination. She debuted at the American Music Awards as the SONG OF THE SOUL performer. Her influence is recognized by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, featuring her guitar in their exhibit.

The Black Crowes

19 concerts

The Black Crowes, led by the Robinson Brothers, hail from Atlanta and are known for their gritty rock and blues sound. Reuniting in 2019, they celebrated 30 years of "Shake Your Money Maker" with over 150 global shows. Collaborating with producer Jay Joyce, their latest album, "Happiness Bastards," marks a triumphant return to their roots.

Boy Named Banjo

2 concerts

Nashville's Boy Named Banjo blends country, Americana, folk-rock, and bluegrass. Signed to Mercury Records Nashville, they released "Circles" EP in 2021. They've played major festivals like Seven Peaks and CMA Fest and are known for their energetic, roots-driven sound.

Bones Owens

7 concerts

Bones Owens, raised in rural Missouri, is known for his blues-infused sound mixing Southern rock with alternative style. His music features fuzzed-out riffs and anthemic hooks, perfect for both backroads and festival stages.

The War And Treaty

42 concerts

The War And Treaty, founded in 2014 by Michael and Tanya Trotter, are a dynamic Americana duo known for their passionate style. GRAMMY-nominated for Best New Artist and Best American Roots Song, they've earned acclaim from the Country Music Association and Americana Music Association. Their debut album, "Lover’s Game," received critical praise. They've collaborated with artists like Zach Bryan and shared stages with legends like Al Green, Chris Stapleton, and John Legend, captivating audiences worldwide with their electrifying performances.

Ian Munsick

23 concerts

Ian Munsick, from Wyoming, infuses roots-pop in his album "White Buffalo." Known for "Long Live Cowgirls," he's toured with Morgan Wallen, hit SiriusXM #1, and earned RIAA Gold.

Charlie Worsham

6 concerts

Mississippi's Charlie Worsham, known for his versatile music style, collaborates with stars like Dierks Bentley & Luke Combs. Acclaimed by NPR & Rolling Stone, he's an ACM Award-winning guitarist & hosts Pickers Radio.