Shaky Knees Music Festival Atlanta Tickets - Central Park

LineUp

The Lumineers

69 concerts

The Lumineers, hailing from the U.S., are a beloved folk-rock band with hits like “Ho Hey.” Known for 24 #1 hits and major tours, they’ve achieved 3x platinum and multiple GRAMMY nominations. Albums like CLEOPATRA and III topped charts globally, with hits “Gloria” and “Brightside” reaching #1. Their tour sold 1.1 million tickets worldwide, setting concert records at Coors Field and Wrigley Field.

Hozier

48 concerts

Irish artist Hozier, born in Wicklow, soared to fame with "Take Me To Church." Known for blending soul with rock, he's secured multi-platinum sales, Grammy nods, and #1 hits globally.

The Flaming Lips

32 concerts

The Flaming Lips, formed in 1983 Oklahoma City, blend psych, noise-rock, and bubblegum melodies. Known for hits like "She Don't Use Jelly" and Grammy-winning albums "The Soft Bulletin" and "Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots," they're celebrated for their experimental style and collaborations with artists like Miley Cyrus.

Wunderhorse

29 concerts

Wunderhorse, formed by Jacob Slater, Harry Fowler, Peter Woodin & Jamie Staples, released debut album 'Cub' in 2022, praised by Zane Lowe, NME, and BBC Radio 1. They've toured with Fontaines D.C., Pixies, Sam Fender, and Foals, and have sold out headline shows.

The Black Angels

1 concert

Formed in Austin, TX, The Black Angels refine psych-rock with their latest, Wilderness of Mirrors. Known for hit "The River," the band celebrates psych-rock legends and runs the Levitation Festival.

Puma Blue

8 concerts

Puma Blue, born Jacob Allen in South London, blends lo-fi, jazz & haunting ambience. Known for EPs 'Swum Baby' & 'Blood Loss,' notable songs, and dynamic live shows with a band. Collaborates with Biig Piig, Loyle Carner & more. Influences include Radiohead & D'Angelo. Now based in Atlanta.

Future Islands

25 concerts

Future Islands, Baltimore-based synth-pop band, began as Art Lord & the Self-Portraits at ECU in 2003. Known for the 2014 hit "Seasons" on Letterman, they've collaborated with Debbie Harry and released albums like "Singles" and "The Far Field."