Lindsey Stirling

31 concerts

Lindsey Stirling, electronic violinist and dancer, innovated violin-driven electronic music. Known for hits like "Carol of the Bells," she topped Billboard charts, won 2 Billboard Music Awards, and was Forbes' #4 highest-earning YouTube star.

Chris Stapleton

39 concerts

Kentucky-born Chris Stapleton, a country music star, has won 10 Grammys and holds records at the CMA and ACM Awards. Known for hits from albums like 'Traveller' and 'Starting Over,' he's renowned for his captivating live shows and has collaborated with George Strait.

S.G. Goodman

16 concerts

S.G. Goodman, from Western Kentucky, combines gritty rock, folk, and grooves in "Old Time Feeling". Known for her unique voice and emotive style, she collaborates with Jim James and champions rural, working-class issues.

Counting Crows

21 concerts

Counting Crows, known for soulful rock & roll, debuted in 1993 with "August and Everything After." They've sold 20M albums and earned an Oscar nod for "Accidently in Love."

Better Than Ezra

10 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.

Cheap Trick

30 concerts

Born in Rockford, Illinois, Cheap Trick blends British pop with heavy metal and punk. Known for "The Flame" and "I Want You to Want Me," they achieved international fame with "At Budokan." Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, they influenced '80s and '90s alt and metal bands. Despite challenges, they remain a timeless rock force.

Yächtley Crëw

24 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.

Father John Misty

24 concerts

Mahashmashana, produced by Josh Tillman and Drew Erickson, features 8 tracks, including singles "I Guess Time Makes Fools of Us All" and "Screamland," with Alan Sparhawk on guitar. Out November 22, 2024, via Sub Pop/Bella Union.

Amos Lee

1 concert

Philadelphia-born Amos Lee, known for soulful singer-songwriter style, rose to fame with his gold-selling debut in 2005. He’s worked with legends like Paul Simon and Willie Nelson and is acclaimed for albums like Mission Bell. His hit "Worry No More" marked a major success, and tributes to Chet Baker and Lucinda Williams highlight his diverse musical influences.

Bryan Martin

9 concerts

Bryan Martin, a self-taught country musician from a working-class background, gained fame with "Beauty In The Struggle." Influenced by classic artists, he has a diverse catalog of over 3,000 songs spanning traditional and southern rock genres. His mother sang with stars like Faron Young and Allison Krauss. Growing up in the oil fields, he blends real-life stories and emotions, resonating with audiences.

Charley Crockett

19 concerts

Texas-born Charley Crockett, a GRAMMY®-nominated maverick, paved his own path in country music, releasing 14 albums independently and selling out iconic venues like Red Rocks. Known for his unapologetic style and collaborations with Shooter Jennings, he gained acclaim from The New Yorker and Rolling Stone. His performances on Austin City Limits and Jimmy Kimmel Live! highlight his rise in the modern music era.

Fitz and The Tantrums

14 concerts

Iconic band Fitz and the Tantrums, from LA, blends dynamic alt-pop and neo-soul. Known for hits like "HandClap" and "The Walker," their tracks are platinum-certified with major radio and TV appeal, capturing audiences worldwide. Their members include Michael Fitzpatrick, Noelle Scaggs, and others, bringing infectious live energy.

Dave Matthews Band

35 concerts

Dave Matthews Band, formed in 1991 in Charlottesville, VA, is renowned for its rock and jazz fusion, selling 38M albums and 25M concert tickets. Known for hits like "Crash Into Me," they've achieved 7 consecutive No. 1 albums on the Billboard 200. The band includes members like Carter Beauford and Stefan Lessard and has collaborated with Jeff Coffin and Tim Reynolds. DMB's Bama Works Fund has raised over $65M for charity, and they are recognized as UN Environment Goodwill Ambassadors.

Maoli

8 concerts

Hawaiian-born Maoli blends island reggae and country soul, boasting nine albums and hits like "Mercy." With viral covers and millions of streams, he collaborates with producers Dann and David Huff.

Vertical Horizon

1 concert

Formed at Georgetown University, Vertical Horizon began as a folk duo and evolved into a pop/rock band. Known for "Everything You Want," they’ve collaborated with Dave Matthews Band drummer Carter Beauford and Rush’s Neil Peart. Their major-label debut went double platinum, cementing their place in early 2000s rock.

Amigo the Devil

9 concerts

Amigo The Devil, born Danny Kiranos, crafts haunting modern folk and alternative rock influenced by Leonard Cohen and Tom Waits. Known for raw, honest storytelling.

Goose

44 concerts

Goose, an American rock band from Connecticut, blends indie-rock hooks with improvisation. Known for hits like "Dripfield," they've sold out iconic venues like Red Rocks, headlined MSG, and appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Their music combines tight musicianship with emotional honesty.

The Red Clay Strays

20 concerts

From Mobile, AL, The Red Clay Strays are a fast-rising band famed for their eclectic rock style. Their hit, "Wondering Why," topped various charts and their album, Moment of Truth, ranks #2 on the Americana Albums Chart. Known for electric live shows and a historic sell-out at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium.

Foo Fighters

29 concerts

From Dave Grohl's solo project to a rock titan, Foo Fighters embrace alt-rock anthems with hits like "This Is a Call." Grammy winners and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees, they're known for relentless touring, diverse albums like "Sonic Highways," and overcoming drummer Taylor Hawkins' death.

The Infamous Stringdusters

19 concerts

The Infamous Stringdusters are a GRAMMY® Award-winning American progressive bluegrass band known for their virtuosic musicianship, innovative arrangements, and energetic live shows. With influences spanning various genres, they've collaborated with contemporary artists and headlined venues like Red Rocks. Their 2017 album "Laws of Gravity" won Best Bluegrass Album.

Our Lady Peace

21 concerts

Canadian rock band Our Lady Peace, formed by Raine Maida and others, is renowned for hits like "Superman's Dead." They’ve sold over 5 million albums, winning 4 JUNOs and 10 MMVAs.

Violent Femmes

9 concerts

The Violent Femmes, formed in early '80s Milwaukee by Gordon Gano, Brian Ritchie, and Victor DeLorenzo, are pioneers of alternative rock known for their jittery, catchy tunes. Discovered by Pretenders' James Honeyman-Scott, their 1983 debut album, featuring hits like "Blister in the Sun," found cult status. They evolved with albums like 1991's "Why Do Birds Sing?" and collaborated with icons like Tom Verlaine. Despite lineup changes and hiatuses, their influence endures, marked by a 2023 deluxe reissue of their debut.

Portugal. The Man

21 concerts

The heartfelt journey of loss and healing after the passing of dear friend Chris Black in 2019 highlights his vital role in bringing people together, inspiring a deeply personal record.

Kitchen Dwellers

15 concerts

Montana's Kitchen Dwellers blend bluegrass, folk, & rock. Notable for the album Seven Devils, inspired by Dante, and produced by Grammy winner Glenn Brown. Renowned for deep collaboration within the band.

Fireside Collective

5 concerts

Fireside Collective from Asheville blends bluegrass with roots rock and funk. Known for their energetic style and chart-topping 2020 album "Elements," produced by Travis Book.

Kaitlin Butts

19 concerts

Tulsa-born artist Kaitlin Butts embraces country music's theatricality with emotional and humorous storytelling. Her soulful songwriting has captivated audiences on tours with Dierks Bentley and Turnpike Troubadours. Known for songs tackling addiction and trauma, her latest release "Hunt Me Down" shifts to a lighter, stage-like tone. Produced by Oran Thornton, it reflects her vibrant style and truth-filled performances.

Langhorne Slim

22 concerts

Langhorne Slim, an acclaimed American singer and songwriter, blends styles into a unique, powerful sound. Known for his intimate performances, he's connected with audiences in diverse settings for over two decades.

Squeeze

21 concerts

Squeeze, formed in 1974 by Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook, is a British pop band famous for hits like "Tempted" and "Cool for Cats." Influenced by the Beatles and the Kinks, they earned acclaim with clever lyrics and catchy tunes, despite limited U.S. success. Known for albums like "East Side Story," their 1987 single "Hourglass" reached the U.S. Top 20. The band's core pairing was likened to Lennon and McCartney. Collaborations included Jools Holland and Elvis Costello, cementing their status as pop pioneers. Their compilation "Singles 45's and Under" went platinum.

The Church

28 concerts

Formed in Sydney in 1980, The Church is a post-punk band known for hits like "Under the Milky Way." Inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame, they’ve released 26 albums, including "Starfish" and "Priest=Aura." Their lineup includes Steve Kilbey, timEbandit Powles, Ian Haug, Jeffrey Cain, and Ashley Naylor.

Howie Day

9 concerts

Howie Day, born in Bangor, Maine, crafts emotional lyrics and inventive melodies. Known for hits "Collide" & "She Says," his gold album gained critical praise. Uses loop-sampling in live shows.

The Steel Wheels

19 concerts

Virginia-based folk-rock band The Steel Wheels, known for American roots music, founded Red Wing Roots Music Festival. Celebrated for blending traditional forms with modern sounds.

The Fretliners

10 concerts

The Fretliners, a powerful bluegrass quartet, formed in a Cloverlick banjo shop, won Telluride and Rockygrass Festivals in 2023, and released a celebrated debut album.

The Fray

49 concerts

The Fray, a Colorado-based alt-rock band known for soulful songs like “How To Save A Life,” earned 4 Grammy nominations and achieved 4x platinum for their debut album.

Lisa Loeb

20 concerts

Lisa Loeb, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter known for “Stay (I Missed You).” Released 15 albums, including children's music. Founded Camp Lisa Foundation and designs Lisa Loeb Eyewear. Also voices in "Creative Galaxy" and composes for "If You Give a Mouse a Cookie."

Durand Jones & The Indications

4 concerts

Durand Jones & The Indications, formed at Indiana University in 2012, are known for soulful funk and Southern soul. They've toured globally and have a strong following among vintage soul fans. Their album, Flowers, showcases their growth and diverse influences.

Hootie & The Blowfish

2 concerts

Formed in South Carolina, Hootie & the Blowfish hit fame with 1994's 'Cracked Rear View.' Known for hits like "Hold My Hand," the band, featuring Darius Rucker, redefined college rock with mainstream success and soulful vocals.

Foster The People

3 concerts

Foster the People, formed in LA by Mark Foster, is a multi-platinum, RIAA Diamond-certified band. Known for vibrant pop, their hit “Pumped Up Kicks” earned a GRAMMY nod and topped charts, while “Torches” and “Supermodel” secured top Billboard positions. “Sit Next to Me” also charted well.

Tonic

2 concerts

Tonic, a GRAMMY-nominated rock trio from 1996, includes Emerson Hart, Jeff Russo, and Dan Lavery. Known for anthems like "Lemon Parade," they create music with honest lyrics and memorable melodies. After a hiatus, they returned to the charts in 2010, and reimagined "Lemon Parade" acoustically in 2016. Tonic continues to tour, highlighting their strong brotherhood and enduring rock legacy.

Paula Cole

12 concerts

Paula Cole, born in the mid-'90s fame, is a trailblazing truth-teller and genre-blending artist. Known for hits like "I Don't Want to Wait" and "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone," she made history as the first woman GRAMMY-nominated for Best Producer. With seven GRAMMY nods and a 1998 Best New Artist win, she's collaborated with icons like Peter Gabriel, Dolly Parton, and Missy Elliott. Cole's songs have been covered by artists like Herbie Hancock and sampled by hip-hop acts, known for her boundary-pushing music and pivotal role in Lilith Fair.

St. Paul & The Broken Bones

33 concerts

Alabama's St. Paul & The Broken Bones, formed in 2011, are famed for their electrifying soul sound. With hits like "Call Me," they've played Coachella, Glastonbury, and with legends like The Rolling Stones and Lizzo. Their genre-bending style blends soul, funk, and psychedelia, capturing fans with every performance.

Max McNown

40 concerts

Oregon-born, Nashville-based McNown blends fiddles, mandolins, and guitars into a poetic musical style. Known for "A Lot More Free," he made a mark with 40M streams and Billboard recognition.

Cameron Whitcomb

47 concerts

Cameron Whitcomb, from Nanaimo, BC, is known for folk-inspired songwriting, shaped by personal struggles. Gained fame on American Idol's Season 20, reaching the top 20. His 2024 debut EP "Quitter" received critical acclaim and includes the hit single "Quitter," praised by Billboard. The EP streamed millions, leading to sold-out shows on his Quitter Tour.

The Devil Makes Three

6 concerts

The Devil Makes Three, formed in Santa Cruz in 2002, blends ragtime, country, folk & punk. Known for raw, minimalist music, they've made seven albums and remain storytelling icons.

Mason Via

1 concert

Mason Via, known for his stint with Old Crow Medicine Show, collaborates with Molly Tuttle. His solo work, including "Melt in the Sun," highlights his bluegrass talent.

Penelope Road

20 concerts

Penelope Road, an Atlanta-based band, blends soulful blues, punk, and jazzy pop, with members Max Moore, Charles Eastman, Koan Roy-Meighoo, James Kopp, and Anthony Smith.

Gabriella Rose

26 concerts

Gabriella Rose grew up on a farm in rural Northern California. Influenced by gospel, delta blues, and cowboy ballads, her music echoes Johnny Cash and Emmylou Harris.

The Stews

5 concerts

The Stews, born in Charleston, burst onto the scene with "What Was" in 2022. Known for eclectic sounds akin to The Allman Brothers & Pink Floyd, they've dominated stages from NYC to DC, selling out shows and breaking records.

The Marcus King Band

9 concerts

Marcus King, a versatile songwriter, blends rock and soul on his debut solo album "El Dorado," produced by Dan Auerbach, showcasing his soulful vocal prowess.

Joan Jett & the Blackhearts

7 concerts

Joan Jett shattered rock’s gender barriers with Joan Jett & the Blackhearts, earning a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame spot with hits like "I Love Rock 'N' Roll" and "Bad Reputation."

The Flaming Lips

9 concerts

The Flaming Lips, formed in 1983 in Oklahoma City, are acclaimed for their psychedelic, experimental alternative rock. Known for hits like "She Don't Use Jelly," they gained fame in the '90s and won a Grammy for 2002's "Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots." Collaborations include Miley Cyrus and Kacey Musgraves. Notable albums are "The Soft Bulletin" and "American Head," showcasing their unique sound and emotional depth.

The Verve Pipe

22 concerts

Formed in Lansing, Michigan in 1992, The Verve Pipe is best known for their post-grunge hit "The Freshmen." Fronted by Brian Vander Ark, the band gained fame with their album "Villains," which went platinum. They have collaborated with producer Adam Schlesinger and toured with Kiss. After exploring children's music, they returned to adult rock with albums like "Overboard."

Gary Clark Jr.

20 concerts

Austin-born Gary Clark Jr., a versatile guitarist/vocalist known for blending blues-rock with funk, hard rock, and hip-hop, won a Grammy for his album *Blak and Blu*. He's collaborated with Alicia Keys, Foo Fighters, and Eric Clapton, and opened for the Rolling Stones. His politically charged *This Land* earned four Grammy nominations. Clark’s dynamic career includes notable performances, film scores, and collaborations with John Legend and Tom Morello.

Mumford & Sons

38 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.

Sierra Hull

17 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.

Couch

11 concerts

Boston-based band Couch marries modern pop with expressive horns, warm vocals, and synths. Formed in 2019, they faced long-distance challenges but released their debut EP “COUCH” in 2021. Their second EP, “Sunshower,” dropped in 2023 alongside a 40-city tour, plus gigs at Boston Calling and Levitate. They opened for Cory Wong on his 38-city tour.

Noah Cyrus

1 concert

Nashville-born pop/folk artist Noah Cyrus, known for hits like "Make Me (Cry)" and "July," earned a Grammy nod and platinum status early in her career. Famous for heartfelt storytelling, she's collaborated with artists like Labrinth and PJ Harding, and shone on major shows like The Tonight Show.

Uncle Lucius

2 concerts

Uncle Lucius, a Texas roots music band, renowned for their dynamic live shows, recorded 4 albums in their 13-year run. Their music featured in "Yellowstone" and by pro athletes. After a 5-year hiatus, they reunited, continuing their rock and blues legacy.

Daniel Donato

30 concerts

Daniel, born in Nashville, fuses honky-tonk and improvisation in his "Cosmic Country" style. Known for captivating shows with a talented band, his music makes hearts swell and hips shake.

Avery Anna

25 concerts

Arizona-born singer/songwriter Avery Anna, known for her soulful lyricism, gained fame with her viral hit "Narcissist." Her debut album "Breakup Over Breakfast" showcases her raw emotional depth, earning media praise. Avery collaborated with Sam Barber on the chart-rising duet "Indigo" and was nominated for Breakthrough Artist at the 2023 CMT Awards. With over 500 million streams, she's an emerging force in music, touring with Luke Bryan.

Joan Osborne

8 concerts

Joan Osborne, born in Kentucky, is a seven-time Grammy nominee known for her multi-genre style, blending pop rock, soul, blues, and more. Her breakout album "Relish" included the hit "One of Us." Osborne continues to explore diverse sounds on her albums, including the politically charged "Trouble and Strife." She founded her label, Womanly Hips, and records in her Brooklyn studio.

Cracker

3 concerts

Cracker, formed in Virginia, blends alternative rock and country, led by David Lowery. Known for hits like "Teen Angst" and "Low," they achieved platinum success. Initially with Virgin Records, the band featured David Lowery, Johnny Hickman, and Davey Faragher, with drummers such as Jim Keltner and Phil Jones. Noteworthy albums include Kerosene Hat and Gentleman's Blues. Collaborations span Counting Crows and soundtracks. Post-2000s, Cracker released live albums, toured Iraq for U.S. troops, and in 2014, produced a two-disc set exploring rock and country influences.

The War On Drugs

4 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.

Queens of the Stone Age

19 concerts

Queens of the Stone Age, founded by Josh Homme post-Kyuss, gained fame with their 2000 album Rated R. Known for their heavy rock and psychedelic blend, they collaborated with artists like Dave Grohl and Elton John. Songs for the Deaf, featuring hits "No One Knows" and "Go with the Flow," elevated their status. Their 2013 album, ...Like Clockwork, topped Billboard charts. They've worked with producers like Mark Ronson and released albums such as Villains and In Times New Roman.... Their work has garnered Grammy nominations, showcasing their influence in modern rock.