Sound On Sound Festival Bridgeport Tickets - Seaside Park

Vundabar

1 concert

Vundabar, a Boston indie rock trio, blends jangly math and surf-tinged post-punk. Formed in 2013, they gained fame with hits like "Alien Blues." Known for albums such as *Gawk* and *Either Light*, they’ve collaborated with producer Patrick Hyland.

SNACKTIME

9 concerts

SNACKTIME, born from Philadelphia's free shows in 2020, is renowned for energetic performances, selling out headlining shows, and supporting artists like Portugal. The Man, and playing major festivals such as Life Is Beautiful and Firefly.

Michael Franti & Spearhead

1 concert

Michael Franti, born in Oakland, is a musician and activist known for hits like "I Got You," "Sound of Sunshine," and "Say Hey (I Love You)." His podcast "Stay Human" topped charts. Franti advocates for gun violence prevention and climate change activism.

Slightly Stoopid

2 concerts

Slightly Stoopid, from Ocean Beach, CA, blends diverse styles with members Kyle McDonald, Miles Doughty, and more. They’ve collaborated with Karl Denson, Don Carlos, and Chali 2na. Their sound is an energizing fusion known for its "positive party energy."

Free Range

1 concert

Chicago's indie-folk project Free Range, led by Sofia Jensen, shifts from rock to more acoustic sounds. Collaborators include Jack Henry and Bailey Minzenberger. Re-recorded a full album amidst the pandemic.

Alex G

10 concerts

Alex G is the stage name for Alex Giannascoli, known for his melodic yet ragged style. His 2022 album "God Save the Animals" was widely acclaimed.

Peach Pit

4 concerts

Vancouver indie rock band Peach Pit, known for sonically rich, emotionally resonant songs, blend introspective lyrics with dreamy guitar. Albums, You and Your Friends, and From 2 to 3, showcase evolving sound. Played major festivals like Lollapalooza and sold out tours worldwide.

The Wombats

28 concerts

The Wombats, based in LA, are known for their playful yet profound songwriting. Their new album Oh! The Ocean explores tech rock and sci-fi pop with producer John Congleton, offering a warm, human sound with social themes.

Michael Franti

2 concerts

Born in Oakland, Franti blends R&B, hip-hop, soul, and more with Spearhead's positive tunes like "Say Hey (I Love You)." Known for social-consciousness, he collaborated with Sly & Robbie.

Nathaniel Rateliff

6 concerts

Nathaniel Rateliff, born in rural Missouri, is known for his soulful music exploring love and loss. After moving to Denver, he worked nights while honing his craft. His band's albums include hits like "And It's Still Alright," an homage to late friend Richard Swift.

Last Dinosaurs

27 concerts

RYU, a collection of AI-generated music, echoes the trials of past humanity, broadcast from an ancient satellite amidst space debris. Its timeless compositions resonate with 31st-century listeners.

Jensen McRae

4 concerts

Jensen McRae's evocative songwriting captures fans' hearts. Born in the U.S., her album "I Don’t Know How But They Found Me!" explores love and resilience, recorded with Brad Cook and featuring Hippo Campus's Nathan Stocker. Influenced by Bon Iver's Matthew McCaughan and brother Holden, her poignant storytelling remains bulletproof.

Mt. Joy

14 concerts

Mt. Joy, formed in 2016, is an indie rock band known for energetic performances and hits like "Silver Lining." They've toured extensively, sold out venues like Madison Square Garden, and gained acclaim with albums like "Mt. Joy" and "Rearrange Us."

Margo Price

31 concerts

Margo Price, US singer-songwriter, excels in rock with hits addressing social issues. Known for tackling industry double standards and farmers' rights, she joined Farm Aid’s board in 2021.

O.A.R.

41 concerts

O.A.R. formed in 1996 in Maryland, blending rock, reggae, and jam band styles. Known for electrifying live shows and hits like "That Was a Crazy Game of Poker," they’ve sold out venues like Madison Square Garden, earning them a devoted fan base. Their success is credited to their communal spirit and joyful performances, led by frontman Marc Roberge.

Alanis Morissette

1 concert

Award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter Alanis Morissette fuses alternative rock with poetic pop. Born in Ottawa, her breakout album, *Jagged Little Pill*, won a Grammy and featured hits like "You Oughta Know" and "Ironic." She collaborated with producer Glen Ballard and later worked with artists like Dean DeLeo and Flea. The album inspired a Tony-nominated Broadway musical. She explores themes of middle-aged motherhood on her Juno-winning album *Such Pretty Forks in the Road*.

John Mayer

2 concerts

John Mayer, born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, is known for his versatile style, blending acoustic, blues, and pop. He gained fame with "Room for Squares" and hits like "Your Body Is a Wonderland." Mayer has won multiple Grammy Awards and collaborated with legends like Eric Clapton and B.B. King. He's also part of Dead & Company and recognized for his accomplished guitar skills. Popular albums include "Continuum," "Born and Raised," and "Sob Rock."

Trey Anastasio

12 concerts

Born in 1964, Trey Anastasio co-founded Phish and explored various musical styles, from rock to free jazz. Known for his work with Phish and solo projects like "Surrender to the Air" and "Lonely Trip," he's also collaborated with Tom Marshall, Les Claypool, and Stewart Copeland.

Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats

3 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.

Lord Huron

5 concerts

Lord Huron, known for their enchanting mix of indie and folk rock, made waves at Whispering Pines with instruments galore. Their heartfelt themes of life and loss resonate deeply, captured poignantly in their album "Long Lost."

Steel Pulse

3 concerts

UK-based reggae icons Steel Pulse, known for their staunch socio-political themes and captivating live performances, continue influencing many artists globally. Renowned for hits and a powerful message in albums like "Mass Manipulation," they address global issues and systemic greed through their music.

Gin Blossoms

2 concerts

Gin Blossoms, formed in 1987 in Tempe, Arizona, rose to fame with '90s hits like "Hey Jealousy" and "Found Out About You." Known for their jangle-pop style, they achieved multi-platinum success with "New Miserable Experience" and faced challenges with internal strife and the tragic suicide of guitarist Doug Hopkins. After splitting in 1997, they reunited in 2001 and continued to release albums and tour, keeping their '90s alt-rock legacy alive.

Briscoe

33 concerts

Briscoe, a Texas Americana folk-rock band, debuted with "West of It All," crafted in Texas, recorded in NC by Grammy-nominee Brad Cook. Known for bridging classic roots and modern music, they gained fame with organic growth from UT Austin gigs to sold-out shows at Antone's.