Doors: 7pm

Opener: The Coffee Sergeants 8pm

Los TexManiacs and Jimmie Vaughan: 9pm

Culture ambassadors and Smithsonian Folkways artists, Los TexManiacs return to Gruene Hall with special guest blues rock legend Jimmie Vaughan! Grammy Award winners and new kings of Tex-Mex, Los Texmaniacs, were founded by Max Baca (bajo sexto, vocals) who has participated on eleven Grammy winning projects and is the premiere first call bajo sexto player in the world. Los TexManiacs’ latest album, Cruzando Borders, is available on Smithsonian Folkways which features guest vocals by Lyle Lovett & Rick Trevino.

When it comes to the blues today, there are a handful of guiding lights to make sure the music stays true to its powerful source. The sound of pleasure and pain that first sparked musicians to create such a sound is a force that can never be underestimated. The mojo has to be there. For Jimmie Vaughan, he’s dedicated his life to making sure the blues not only stays alive, but remains full of life and an inspiration to all who listen. It’s a spirit he holds close to him, and for over 50 years of holding the blues close inside him, Vaughan isn’t about to stop now. Jimmie Vaughan’s latest album, Baby, Please Come Home, is a rolling and righteous celebration of everything the blues can be. That’s because while the blues is almost as old as America itself, every time a musician lends their soul to living inside these songs, something new comes out. There is a constant reinvention for musicians like Vaughan because the blues demands it. There can be nothing less than a revelation because that’s how the music stays alive.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $35

Los TexManiacs & Jimmie Vaughan: VIP Experience

(Very Limited Quantity Available!)

VIP Experience package includes:

• One general admission ticket

• VIP early entry into the venue

• Exclusive pre-show meet & greet with Los TexManiacs and Jimmie Vaughan

• Los TexManiacs compilation CD

• Commemorative show poster

Doors: 7pm

Opener: The Coffee Sergeants 8pm

Los TexManiacs and Jimmie Vaughan: 9pm

Culture ambassadors and Smithsonian Folkways artists, Los TexManiacs return to Gruene Hall with special guest blues rock legend Jimmie Vaughan! Grammy Award winners and new kings of Tex-Mex, Los Texmaniacs, were founded by Max Baca (bajo sexto, vocals) who has participated on eleven Grammy winning projects and is the premiere first call bajo sexto player in the world. Los TexManiacs’ latest album, Cruzando Borders, is available on Smithsonian Folkways which features guest vocals by Lyle Lovett & Rick Trevino.

When it comes to the blues today, there are a handful of guiding lights to make sure the music stays true to its powerful source. The sound of pleasure and pain that first sparked musicians to create such a sound is a force that can never be underestimated. The mojo has to be there. For Jimmie Vaughan, he’s dedicated his life to making sure the blues not only stays alive, but remains full of life and an inspiration to all who listen. It’s a spirit he holds close to him, and for over 50 years of holding the blues close inside him, Vaughan isn’t about to stop now. Jimmie Vaughan’s latest album, Baby, Please Come Home, is a rolling and righteous celebration of everything the blues can be. That’s because while the blues is almost as old as America itself, every time a musician lends their soul to living inside these songs, something new comes out. There is a constant reinvention for musicians like Vaughan because the blues demands it. There can be nothing less than a revelation because that’s how the music stays alive.

VIP: $110

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Travis Roberts 9pm

Slade Coulter: 10:30pm

While he was born from the dust of Jayton, Texas, Slade Coulter started his musical career about 100 miles west, in Lubbock, while attending Texas Tech University, forever linking the young songwriter to the bloodline of the ones who came before him: Buddy Holly, Waylon Jennings, Pat Green, Charlie Shafter, and Wade Bowen. With the release of his 2020 debut EP Here We Go Again, Slade quickly began garnering a large following of fans throughout the state. Between his high energy live shows, impactful lyrics, and one of a kind voice… Slade Coulter is quickly becoming a household name among Country and Americana Music.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Mitchell Ferguson 8pm

Austin Meade: 9:30pm

Thanks to his metal- and classic-rock loving dad, Meade got to see bands like Judas Priest and worshipped Whitesnake. In junior high he related to the intense emo-rock of Paramore and Fall Out Boy, and the power of songwriters like John Mayer. Yet, thanks to plainspoken but deep heartland songwriters like Tom Petty, and cutting his teeth touring in the Texas and Oklahoma Red Dirt scene, Meade’s music overflows with wide-open soulfulness. He was a drummer for years, even teaching to pay the bills, but Meade found his true voice when he began playing guitar as a teen in his pastor-father’s church. Those experiences lend both a gravitas and rebelliousness to Meade’s songs and self. Now the frontman of his own band slinging guitar licks with expert precision, his music rolled out with two releases in 2014, his first EP “Long Ways To Go” followed by his first full-length album “Chief Of The Sinners.” His next EP “Heartbreak Coming” came in 2016 with a couple of singles to announce his commencement on the Texas Music Chart, followed by his second full-length album “Waves” in 2019. In 2021, Meade introduced his third LP ‘Black Sheep’ including the hit tracks “Happier Alone,” “Cave In, “Dopamine Drop,” and “Deja Vu.” Meade released his fourth LP ‘Abstract Art Of An Unstable Mind’ fall of 2022, further showcasing his ability to seamlessly blend genres into a groovy yet piercingly fresh sound of rock ‘n’ roll. Now comes a new era ushering in Meade’s latest single “Blackout.”

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Dallas Burrow 9pm

Ray Wylie Hubbard: 10pm

When F. Scott Fitzgerald issued his classic conclusion that ‘There are no second acts in American lives,’ he failed to envision the career of legendary Texas troubadour Ray Wylie Hubbard. A willing conspirator in the late seventies Cosmic Cowboy revolt that ushered in the mythical Outlaw era, Hubbard was a catalyst in the cultural upheaval that led to the peaceful coexistence of Lone Star music enthusiasts who comprised each end of the social and political spectrum of that troubled time. In the stellar company of iconic colleagues like Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Doug Sahm and Jerry Jeff Walker, Ray Wylie Hubbard was an architect of the musical legacy that continues to inspire subsequent generations of up-and-coming Texas talent. Yes, Hubbard is a Texas singer-songwriter, complete with the classic trifurcated handle, fundamental chapter of the canon in his song catalog (“Redneck Mother”), and enough wild hairs in his past to qualify him as a legend. But along the way, his attention began to leave matters extraneous to his art and soul by the wayside and focus on the beauty and potential to be found in the blank canvas of, in his case, the yet to be written and recorded song. The result has been one of the most satisfying musical and lyrical journeys to witness over the last two decades. In the years that followed he evolved into a writer of uncommonly honest portraits of life, alternately mixing deep personal sagas with poignant character studies of those traveling on the dark side of the road. If one wanted to describe the sound of Ray Wylie Hubbard, one could call it American music, born from the time­ honored traditions of folk, country, and roots rock.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $30

Doors: 6pm

Big Head Todd and the Monsters: 7pm

In this life, very few friendships withstand the test of time. Naturally, people go their separate ways and chase their own dreams. As rare as it may be for friendships to last a lifetime, it might be even rarer for a band to stick together for the long haul. For close to four decades, the members of Big Head Todd and The Monsters—Todd Park Mohr [vocals, guitar, keys, sax, harmonica], Brian Nevin [drums], Rob Squires [bass, vocals], and Jeremy Lawton [keyboards, lap pedal/steel guitar, vocals]—have continued to both throw down in the studio and light up stages worldwide. Rallying around a core vision, the platinum-selling Colorado quartet kick out the kind of blues-drenched rock ‘n’ roll bangers that make you want to rev the engine a little louder, sing along like no one’s looking, and live a little freer. This holds true on their 12th full-length offering, Her Way Out. As the story goes, Todd, Brian, and Rob unlocked their musical partnership during high school when they started jamming in the early eighties. Fast forward to 1986, they adopted the moniker Big Head Todd and The Monsters. BHTM released 2 successful independent records on their own BIG Records, Another Mayberry (1989) and Midnight Radio (1990) before drawing the attention of music industry titans and signing with Irving Azoff, Chuck Morris, and Frank Barsalona in 1992. They broke nationally with the platinum-certified staple Sister Sweetly (1993) which yielded four top 10 rock radio hits. They continued to progress with Strategem [1994] and Beautiful World [1997] which yielded several more rock radio hits including Boom Boom featuring John Lee Hooker. The band is continually touring and recording and has continued to put out albums that have received critical acclaim from both fans and press. Among other milestones, their music literally reached the heavens when they played “Blue Sky” live at NASA Mission Control, delivering a celestial wakeup for astronauts aboard the International Space Station. They’ve toured and recorded with many rock and blues legends including B.B. King, Neil Young, The Allman Brothers, Hubert Sumlin, David “Honeyboy” Edwards, Dave Matthews Band, The Eagles and their personal favorite Robert Plant. Not to mention, they attained hometown hero status by headlining Red Rocks Amphitheatre 35 times in addition to earning induction into the Colorado Music Hall of Fame in 2023. In the end, the future looks as bright as ever for these longtime friends.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $45

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Paul Val 8pm

Jonathan Tyler & The Northern Lights: 9:30pm

Jonathan Tyler & The Northern Lights is an electrifying American rock band hailing from the vibrant city of Dallas, Texas. Led by the charismatic Jonathan Tyler as the main singer and songwriter, this talented collective has been captivating audiences with their distinctive blend of rock, blues, and soul since their formation in 2007. The band’s invigorating sound has garnered them a loyal following and critical acclaim, thanks to their impressive live performances and compelling music that resonates with listeners. Jonathan Tyler & The Northern Lights has made a significant impact on the music industry with numerous groundbreaking achievements, including memorable collaborations and extensive tours alongside major acts like Erykah Badu and Lynyrd Skynyrd. Their music embodies a spirited connection to vinyl culture, with standout releases that celebrate the rich history of album craftsmanship. Notably, their full-length debut album, Hot Trottin’, remains a cherished piece among vinyl collectors, showcasing the band’s commitment to producing high-quality vinyl records that capture the essence of their sound and their 2010 album Pardon Me for Atlantic Records reached No. 8 on the Billboard Modern Rock chart.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Cameron Allbright, Hank Weaver & Ashton Naylor 9pm

Midnight River Choir: 10:30pm

The story of Midnight River Choir is proof that sometimes great bands just happen. One night, four strangers ended up on a late night float trip down the Guadalupe River. As they made their way down the river singing songs, the beautiful harmonies floated into the heads of sleeping campers. The next morning, the boys overheard a man telling a friend that he was “awakened by a midnight river choir.” That was all it took. The boys realized the magic of their combined talents and began writing and performing together under that River-God given name. The formation of Midnight River Choir was nothing short of a force of nature that now translates seamlessly during their live shows. This band needs no labels or comparisons. Their music speaks volumes about who and what they are. Their lives have been woven together by a strong thread of raw energy both on and off stage. They believe that what you get is what you give and they give everything they have to their crowds. When that kind of energy lands back at the feet of the boys it is something of supreme intensity. And no one ever forgets it.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Pug Johnson 8pm

Joshua Ray Walker: 9:30pm

The catalyst of Joshua Ray Walker’s new album, What Is It Even?, was sparked on the patio of the Tulsa, Oklahoma music venue and dive bar Mercury Lounge, a fitting origin story for any country record. But this is far from an ordinary country record. It was on that Tulsa patio, deep into tour, when Walker and drummer Trey Pendergrass were half joking about what their gospel jump blues version of Whitney Houston’s “I Wanna Dance With Somebody” would sound like, wondering “ what if the Blues Brothers covered a Whitney Houston song?” At that point, it was still unclear how the Dallas native would follow up his trio of critically acclaimed, interconnected albums, all of which were packed tight with character-driven songs that put multiple national-tours worth of crowds on the precipice of staining their shirts with either beers or tears, depending on the song. The third of the trio, See You Next Time, led to Walker appearing on The Tonight Show and CBS Saturday Morning, brought with it performances at Ryman Auditorium in Nashville and Gruene Hall in Texas, landed him on Rolling Stone’s “Best of 2021” list, and prompted SPIN to call him “one of country’s most exciting storytellers.” Those stories about dive bar dwellers running out of last chances made listeners feel a gauntlet of emotions. What Is It Even?, a 11-track cover album consisting of songs made famous by female pop acts, produced with John Pedigo and arranged alongside his touring band of Pendergrass, bassist Billy Bones, and pedal-steel player Adam Kurtz, was born out of wanting to make people feel joy. After having such a clear vision for what he wanted out of “I Wanna Dance With Somebody,” Walker and his band finally got in the studio and manifested it, an experience he compares to needing to sneeze for a month and finally getting it out. To say the album zigs and zags would suggest that it even lets the listener establish a solid footing. The genres covered and Walker’s interpretations are equal parts familiar and jarring. There’s a country version of Cher’s “Believe”, a sort of grunge/country adaptation of Q Lazarus’ “Goodbye Horses”, a mostly straight version of Sinead O’Connor’s “Nothing Compares To You”, and a type of bluegrass adaptation of Beyonce’s “Halo” that builds with vocal momentum like the original. Indeed, the album’s version of Lizzo’s “Cuz I Love You” is a vocal showcase that was recorded after all the other songs because Walker worried he might not be able to pull it off. In previous press cycles, Walker told reporters that it was Texas songsters like Guy Clark and Hayes Carll who inspired his writing, but he now admits that he had been only referring to songwriters in the country realm. The song choices make the album feel something like an Alice In Wonderland version of your most fun-loving friend’s iPod shuffle dug out of their closet. A traditional country take on “Blue” by fellow Dallas native LeAnn Rimes and a rendition of The Cranberries’ “Linger” with Kyle Gass of Tenacious D on the recorder are both pure nineties nostalgia, in dramatically different ways. The title What Is It Even? was a question lifted from the comments section of his F1 performance on Youtube. Rather than attempting to speak for or represent a community he can’t claim, What Is It Even? is something of a broad endorsement for personal liberation from judgment. A call to be who you feel you are. It happens to be couched in a reimagining of some of the catchiest and most beloved songs of the past 30 years.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Nyles Robakiewicz (of Shaker Hymns) 9pm

Jacob Stelly: 10:30pm

Raised in Liberty, Texas Jacob Stelly started his songwriting career a few hours away in College Station while attending Texas A&M University. With his 2019 debut release “University Heights”, Stelly quickly began garnering a large following of fans throughout Texas and Oklahoma. 2022 came with his highly anticipated debut album release “Moondog”, including songs like “Burnout” ft. Slade Coulter and “The Color Blue” pinned with Parker McCollum. Between his high energy live shows and infectious sing along melodies, Jacob Stelly is quickly becoming a name spreading amongst the Texas, americana, and red dirt music scenes.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 7pm

Opener: The Ransom Brothers 8pm

The Band of Heathens: 9:30pm

The Band of Heathens are an American rock ‘n’ roll band from Austin, Texas since 2005. Founding members Ed Jurdi and Gordy Quist remain at the center of the band as primary songwriters and guitarists along with Trevor Nealon on keys who has been with the band since 2008. In 2009 the band was invited to record an episode of Austin City Limits on the heels of the release of their album, One Foot In The Ether. The band has found continued success almost 20 years into their existence, the most recent being the release of their critically-acclaimed new album, Simple Things (BOH Records, 2023), and their recording of the song “Hurricane” was just certified gold by the R.I.A.A. (from Top Hat Crown & the Clapmaster’s Son, 2011). Simple Things sat at #1 on the official Americana radio chart for 2 months in 2023 and in the top 10 for almost half of the year. The Simple Things album release also earned the band a national TV appearance on CBS Saturday Morning, and added to their already impressive streaming numbers. The band’s discography has been collectively streamed close to a billion times. The Band of Heathens has remained fiercely independent from day one, turning down record deals and forging their own path in the world on their own terms.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $25

Doors: 8pm

Opener: The Last Jimenez 9pm

The Band of Heathens: 10:30pm

The Band of Heathens are an American rock ‘n’ roll band from Austin, Texas since 2005. Founding members Ed Jurdi and Gordy Quist remain at the center of the band as primary songwriters and guitarists along with Trevor Nealon on keys who has been with the band since 2008. In 2009 the band was invited to record an episode of Austin City Limits on the heels of the release of their album, One Foot In The Ether. The band has found continued success almost 20 years into their existence, the most recent being the release of their critically-acclaimed new album, Simple Things (BOH Records, 2023), and their recording of the song “Hurricane” was just certified gold by the R.I.A.A. (from Top Hat Crown & the Clapmaster’s Son, 2011). Simple Things sat at #1 on the official Americana radio chart for 2 months in 2023 and in the top 10 for almost half of the year. The Simple Things album release also earned the band a national TV appearance on CBS Saturday Morning, and added to their already impressive streaming numbers. The band’s discography has been collectively streamed close to a billion times. The Band of Heathens has remained fiercely independent from day one, turning down record deals and forging their own path in the world on their own terms.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $25

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Waves In April 8pm

Cody Canada & The Departed: 9:30pm

Cody Canada & The Departed is a three-piece Americana roots-rock band based in New Braunfels, Texas. The band is comprised of frontman Cody Canada, bassist Jeremy Plato, and drummer Eric Hansen. Canada and Plato–bandmates since the inception and through the dissolution of former rock band Cross Canadian Ragweed–join forces with drummer Hansen to round out The Departed. The result is poignant, thoughtfully crafted songs delivered with bold guitars, boomy bass lines and plenty of muscle. The new iteration of The Departed offers concert-goers a well-rounded sonic experience: the Red Dirt ghosts from Canada’s upbringing; the re-emergence of favored Cross Canadian Ragweed tunes; plus a revival of classic country gold from Plato-led vocals. The Departed is maintaining their foothold as a frontrunner in the Texas music scene while progressively gaining traction across the U.S. Their 2015 release, HippieLovePunk, received positive critical acclaim as a “Top 5 Best-Selling Album of 2015” (Lone Star Music), and produced the singles “InBetweener” and “All Nighter,” the latter reaching No. 1 on the Texas Regional Radio Report. The Departed has released two additional albums since their formation: This Is Indian Land (2011) and Adventus (2012). Canada released two additional double-disc live acoustic records, “Some Old, Some New, Maybe A Cover Or Two,” (2013) and, “Chip and Ray, Together Again for the First Time,” (2015), both recorded at Third Coast Music in Port Aransas Texas. ‘Chip and Ray’ was recorded with longtime friend and producer, Mike McClure (The Great Divide). In 2018, The Departed released their fifth album, 3, which was also produced by McClure and in 2022, Cody Canada & The Departed re-recorded the classic Cross Canadian Ragweed album Soul Gravy which was released as Soul Gravy 2022.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $25

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Troubadour Blue 9pm

The SteelDrivers: 10pm

Only Nashville could give birth to a band like the SteelDrivers: a group of seasoned veterans–each distinguished in his or her own right, each valued in the town’s commercial community–who are seizing an opportunity to follow their hearts to their souls’ reward. In doing so, they are braiding their bluegrass roots with new threads of their own design, bringing together country, soul, blues, and other contemporary influences to create an unapologetic hybrid that is old as the hills but fresh as the morning dew. This is new music with the old feeling. SteelDrivers fan Vince Gill describes the band’s fusion as simply “an incredible combination. “Specializing in a unique mix of what might be called bluegrass soul, the SteelDrivers have become one of the biggest names in progressive bluegrass after making their debut in 2005. While there’s a strong traditional streak in the SteelDrivers’ sound, they bring a passion to their delivery that adds a distinctive flavor, and they’re not afraid of adding a forceful grit to the music. The SteelDrivers have been nominated for four Grammys, the Americana Music Association’s New Artist of the Year and was IBMA’s 2009 Emerging Artist of The Year. In 2015, “The Muscle Shoals Recordings” won the Grammy award for Best Bluegrass Recording. The SteelDrivers are Richard Bailey (banjo), Tammy Rogers (fiddle), Mike Fleming (bass), Brent Truitt (mandolin), and Matt Dame (Guitar).

GENERAL ADMISSION: $45

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Bottomland 8pm

Josh Turner: 9pm 

With timeless songs like “Long Black Train” and “Why Don’t We Just Dance,” Josh Turner’s global reach has surpassed 5.8 billion global streams, 6.5 million album sales and almost 12 million track sales world-wide. Turner’s five No. 1 singles also include “Your Man,” for which the official music video surpassed 223 million views. Turner’s album Long Black Train celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2023 and was certified Platinum by the RIAA with nearly 1.5 million album sales, 1.3 million track downloads and almost 315 million life-to-date streams. The lead single of the same name was also certified Platinum making up over 1 million track downloads and almost 245 million global streams. Turner released his first Greatest Hits album in September 2023, which features 11 of his biggest songs from seven of his studio albums. In June 2021, Turner released Your Man Deluxe Edition, celebrating 15 years of Turner’s iconic double Platinum-selling album, as well as the mini documentary “Josh Turner Your Man 15th Anniversary.” The now certified triple-Platinum selling “Would You Go With Me,” featured on Your Man Deluxe Edition, experienced a viral surge across TikTok leading to a jump in streaming which landed the classic country tune on Spotify’s US Viral 50 along with Spotify Viral charts in Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Iceland. A native of South Carolina, Turner has been nominated for three GMA Dove Awards and won his first GMA Dove Award in 2021 for “I Saw The Light” featuring Sonya Isaacs, off his I Serve a Savior album. He has been nominated for two GRAMMY Awards, five CMA Awards, two ACM Awards, one CMT Award, seven ACA Awards and has received six Inspirational Country Music Awards. Turner released his first Christmas album, King Size Manger, in 2021, and it was released on vinyl the following year. His first television special, “King Size Manger,” debuted on UPtv in 2022 and is also available on DVD. To support music and arts education, he created The Josh Turner Scholarship Fund for the Arts to help students pursue their studies in these fields. Turner and his wife Jennifer, whom he met as a student at Nashville’s Belmont University, have four sons.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $85

Doors: 7pm

Special Guest: Angel White 8pm

Old 97’s: 9:30pm

Old 97’s is an American alternative country band from Dallas, Texas. Formed in 1992, they have since released twelve studio albums, two full extended plays, shared split duty on another, and have one live album. Their most recent release is Twelfth. They were pioneers of the alt-country movement during the mid-to-late 1990s, but lead vocalist and primary songwriter Rhett Miller has described the band’s style as “loud folk”. The band’s name is in reference to the Wreck of the Old 97. Initially a popular Dallas bar band, Old 97’s toured the country after releasing their first album, 1994’s Hitchhike to Rhome and 1995’s split EP release Stoned/Garage Sale with fellow Dallas band Funland on Idol Records. In Chicago, they caught the attention of Bloodshot Records and were signed to record their next album. 1995’s Wreck Your Life brought them to the attention of Elektra Records, who hoped that alt-country could be a new post-grunge trend. Lead singer Rhett Miller, born in Austin, later lived in New York City and Los Angeles. Many of the band’s songs include local Texas references, with references to New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago appearing as well. In 2005, Blender magazine ranked the band’s then most successful single, 1999’s “Murder (Or a Heart Attack)”, as the 176th greatest song” since you were born.” Their music has been featured in a number of films and TV series, including The Break-Up (“Salome”, “Melt Show”, “Timebomb”), Clay Pigeons (“Timebomb”), Slither (“The New Kid”), Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide (“Big Brown Eyes”), Ed (“Question”, “King of All the World”), Scrubs (“Question”), Veronica Mars (“Adelaide”, “Four-Leaf Clover”, “The New Kid”) and Scorpion (“Question”). With respect to The Break-Up, a key scene toward the end of the film takes place at an Old 97’s concert. Rhett Miller has recorded seven solo studio albums and one live album, with 2002’s The Instigator. Murry Hammond’s solo album, I Don’t Know Where I’m Going But I’m on My Way, was released April 21, 2008. Old 97’s have been heralded as a great live band, although they claim never to rehearse their act. They included five live songs as a bonus disc on Satellite Rides, and released a live double CD set recorded at historic Gruene Hall in 2005, Alive & Wired. In 2013 the band released an EP containing two tracks with vocals by country music legend Waylon Jennings entitled Old 97’s & Waylon Jennings. Rhett Miller called the previously unreleased tunes with Jennings “the band’s ‘holy grail.’” The band’s tenth studio album, Most Messed Up, was released April 29, 2014, by ATO Records and was their best-selling album to date, reaching #30 on the Billboard 200. Their next two releases on ATO Records were Graveyard Whistling, their 11th studio album, released February 24, 2017, and Love the Holidays, an album of mostly original Christmas songs, released November 16, 2018. ATO Records released the band’s next studio album, aptly named Twelfth, on August 21, 2020. The twelve tracks were produced by Vance Powell, who produced Graveyard Whistling. Old 97’s noted that the recording sessions in Nashville started on the night of a deadly tornado outbreak and right before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $30

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Adam Wright 9pm

Robert Earl Keen (full band): 10pm 

Robert Earl Keen, a renowned singer-songwriter from Houston, Texas, has built a prolific career over three decades with a focus on writing and performing his own songs. His ambition to create great music and share it onstage has led to 21 albums and countless live performances, earning him recognition as a living legend and pioneer in the Americana music genre. Keen’s influence extends beyond his music, as he was instrumental in popularizing Americana style and continues to support fellow artists through his Americana Podcast. Raised on classic rock and Willie Nelson, Keen’s early passion for music evolved into a successful career, highlighted by accolades such as the Texas A&M Distinguished Alumni Award and induction into the Texas Heritage Songwriters’ Hall of Fame. Despite his success, Keen remains true to his roots, avoiding mainstream country trends and staying committed to his authentic, storytelling style. With a dedicated fan base and a reputation as a dynamic live performer, Robert Earl Keen’s journey continues to inspire audiences across the country.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $135

Doors: 6pm

Opener: Adam Wright 7pm

Robert Earl Keen: 8pm 

Robert Earl Keen, a renowned singer-songwriter from Houston, Texas, has built a prolific career over three decades with a focus on writing and performing his own songs. His ambition to create great music and share it onstage has led to 21 albums and countless live performances, earning him recognition as a living legend and pioneer in the Americana music genre. Keen’s influence extends beyond his music, as he was instrumental in popularizing Americana style and continues to support fellow artists through his Americana Podcast. Raised on classic rock and Willie Nelson, Keen’s early passion for music evolved into a successful career, highlighted by accolades such as the Texas A&M Distinguished Alumni Award and induction into the Texas Heritage Songwriters’ Hall of Fame. Despite his success, Keen remains true to his roots, avoiding mainstream country trends and staying committed to his authentic, storytelling style. With a dedicated fan base and a reputation as a dynamic live performer, Robert Earl Keen’s journey continues to inspire audiences across the country.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $135

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Kenny Feidler 8pm

Carson Jeffrey: 9:30pm

At a very early age Carson discovered artists such as Cross Canadian Ragweed, Ryan Bingham, and Chris Knight. He grew up in the ranching and western way of life, spending a lot of time at his family’s ranch in Dryden, Texas, as well as his hometown of Cat Spring, Texas. Most every weekend was spent going down the highway to another rodeo to another town. With the highway as his guide, he picked up a guitar and started writing songs in his high school years. It wasn’t until college that he began to play acoustic shows and realized that people actually listened to his songs. In the summer of ’19, Carson recorded his debut album “Muchos Sonidos”, and formed a band to start trying to make his mark in the Texas Music Scene. Singer-songwriter Carson Jeffrey is a full-time, authentic to the core Cowboy and a part-time musician that Texans just can’t get enough of. During the week, the Cat Spring rancher disconnects completely from the music world, opting instead to fill his days building barns, fixing fences, mowing pastures and roping calves. When the weekend comes he converts to a road warrior playing more than 100 shows a year throughout the Southern region. In November 2022, the 25-year old, Texas A&M grad released his third album, Fair Weather Cowboy. The ten track record gives fans a deeper glimpse into this cowboy’s soul.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Scotty Alexander 9pm

Jon Wolfe: 10:30pm

Jon Wolfe is a self-proclaimed traditional country music junky. With his boots firmly standing on the bedrock of tradition and an eye focused on taking it into the future, Jon Wolfe creates world-class country music from the American heartland. Wolfe takes his inspiration from legends like George Strait, Garth Brooks, Merle Haggard, and Frank Sinatra to create a sound and a vision all his own. “At heart, it’s all about being a great singer and storyteller.” From small town Oklahoma to the bustling big city commodities trading floor to the dance halls and honky-tonks of Texas and Oklahoma to Music Row, Jon Wolfe is a seasoned performer, singer, and passionate songwriter. He has released seven studio albums in his decade-long career. His most recent project was released in September 2021, Dos Corazones, featuring the hit single, Tequila Sundown. Jon Wolfe made his long-awaited Grand Ole Opry Debut in September of 2022, securing his position in country music history. Always the entrepreneur, Jon recently launched his own tequila brand under the moniker of his nickname in Spanish: Juan Lobo. The brand launched alongside two huge music festivals that Wolfe created, organized, and produced. Juan Lobo Tequila is now available in Texas, California, Tennessee, and Colorado. Jon Wolfe invites country music fans everywhere to dust off your boots, download or stream his newest music, and come see the electrifying live show that has everyone talking. The numbers don’t lie: Jon Wolfe is the torchbearer for country music.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $30

Doors: 7pm

The Derailers: 8pm

The Derailers were founded in 1993 in Austin Texas by Brian Hofeldt and Tony Villanueva. Over those 25+ years, the band has released eight studio albums, two live records, one retrospective collection and has been a part of numerous compilations and other recording projects. The Derailers have been featured on the stages of The Grand Ole Opry, A Prairie Home Companion, Late Night with Conan O’Brien and the US President’s Inaugural Ball. The band performed at their friend Buck Owens’ 70th birthday party at Owens’ personal request. A Derailers song was played back to Earth from the first iPod taken into outer space by astronaut Dr. Stephen K. Robinson. They also appear as characters in two Stephen King stories. The Derailers have toured many times across the United States, Europe, and Japan, but they are always happy to return home to Austin and their “natural habitat” the Broken Spoke. Of their 25 years as one of the hardest working bands in country music, founder Brian Hofeldt says “We’re just warming up!”

GENERAL ADMISSION: $15

Doors: 7pm

Opener: TBA 8pm

Blue Water Highway: 9pm

Take a soulful, harmony-filled ride with acclaimed Americana/Folk Rock act Blue Water Highway back to where it all started as they celebrate the 10th anniversary of their debut album “Things We Carry.” This special show will feature songs from album, including fan favorites like “Medicine Man,” “John Henry,” and “Highway to Glory,” followed by a variety of the hits you know and love. Let’s share a decade full of wonderful memories together!

Blue Water Highway is an Austin-based Americana/Folk Rock band known for their soulful harmony singing, thoughtful songwriting, and entertaining live performances. Hailed by The Austin-American Statesman as “one of Austin’s best Americana acts,” they have been compared to artists such as The Eagles, Bruce Springsteen, The Band, and Counting Crows. A band with over a decade of national and international touring—from headlining shows to supporting Bob Seger, Reckless Kelly, Shane Smith and the Saints, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, Johnny Lang, and Turnpike Troubadours—they’ve made four full-length albums of original music as well. Their third album, Paper Airplanes, was produced by Cason Cooley (NEEDTOBREATHE, Drew Holcomb, David Ramirez) and led to The Austin-American Statesman hailing them as “one of Austin’s best Americana acts.” The follow up is the self-produced album Year of the Dragon.  “Musically and lyrically, it’s a bunch of story songs told in the Southern Gothic vein,” says lead singer/songwriter, Zack Kibodeaux. “It’s an album about what happens when the dragon comes to town. We wanted to meld the classic Americana world of fast cars, rock and roll, chain gangs, cops, and Delta Blues with the fairytale world of knights, queens, dragons, and troubadours.”

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Sterling Elza 9pm

Kody West: 10:30pm

Kody West started playing music in the beginning of 2014, eager to take on as many acoustic gigs and songwriting competitions in the Dallas/Ft. Worth area that he could. As a frequent support act of the Texas Country/Red Dirt band Dalton Domino and the Front Porch Family, he took on the role of tour manager beginning of 2015. On the road with the band, he rapidly gained valuable hands-on experience working and playing music across the state of Texas. Thanks to his time on the road and his ability to fill in and play when needed, he was quick to gain a fast following of loyal fans. Kody recorded his first full production EP later that year in Stephenville, Texas with producers Ben Hussey and Josh Serrato. The EP titled Higher Ground released January of 2016 with “Playing Cards” as the first strong, poignant single. Kody’s music has been described as a mix of Texas Country and Bluegrass with some good-for-the-soul grooves. Shortly after his EP release, Kody formed a full band in order to continue his commitment to travel across the country playing his tunes to the masses. Just one year after his first EP “Higher Ground” Kody and the band released their debut album “Green” in April of 2017 and found themselves quickly gaining a large following of loyal fans. In the past 3 years he and his band have traveled across the country headlining shows, as well as serving as the supporting act for artist like Charlie Robison, Whiskey Myers , and Koe Wetzel. They have now released their sophomore record “Overgrown” that was recorded in Kody’s hometown of Denton, Texas. Kody’s drive for touring and live shows keep wheels always turning and the band always working. Try to keep up!

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 7pm

Special Guest: Madeline Edwards 8pm

The War And Treaty: 9pm

Founded in 2014 by the husband-and-wife duo Michael Trotter Jr. and Tanya Trotter, The War And Treaty has emerged as one of the most electrifying new acts in American music. Recently earning their first ever GRAMMY nominations for Best New Artist and Best American Roots Song for “Blank Page,” they also received this year their first ever Duo of the Year nomination from the Country Music Association, Vocal Duo nomination from the Academy of Country Music, plus recognition by the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the Grand Ole Opry, and the Americana Music Association including earning AMA Duo/Group of the Year for the second straight year. With a lionhearted sonic blend, both roaring with passion and tender to the touch, The Tennessean notes, “they are unlike any other act in music.” The War And Treaty’s major label debut album Lover’s Game (Mercury Nashville), was met with critical praise with Associated Press claiming, “The colossally talented pair continue their commando, no-limits journey to the top of the music world.” Drawing respect across the board, they have gone on to appear as top-flight collaborators including the latest “Hey Driver” with Zach Bryan. The War And Treaty has captivated audiences across the globe from North America to Europe, Australia and beyond, while headlining their own shows and opening for a diverse group of living legends: Al Green, Brandi Carlile, Chris Stapleton, Jason Isbell, John Legend, Lauren Daigle, and Van Morrison among them.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $35

Doors: 7pm

Opener: TBA 8pm

Tyler Halverson: 9:30pm

Born and raised in the tiny town of Canton, SD (pop. 3054), Tyler Halverson isn’t just any cowboy. He’s got the hat and the boots, but he also plays a mean guitar and writes an even meaner tune. He has no problem bouncing around the country chasing adventure (or a girl), and is telling his different kind of cowboy tale with his self-described “Amerijuana Music,” bridging honest storytelling with songcraft inspired by country powerhouses Garth Brooks, George Strait, and Hayes Carll as much as Boyz II Men, Taking Back Sunday, and The Used. Halverson fell in thrall to music at an early age, receiving his first guitar while in middle school. A local bluegrass festival convinced him to focus on music, throwing down at 4H and FFA festivals before heading to Nashville to attend the prestigious Belmont University. Upon graduation, he decided to hit the road and spent an extended run traveling around South Dakota, Montana, and Wyoming, all the while writing and playing his songs on social media. Halverson’s original approach caught fire with a string of independent releases including “Beer Garden Baby,” “Mac Miller,” and “Your Bar Now” (with Kylie Frey), amassing tens of millions of streams. Now, with his Atlantic Records debut singles “Cut You Loose” and “Her,” Tyler Halverson is eager to take the next step on what has already proven an amazing journey.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: TBA 9pm

Red Shahan: 10:30pm

As career trajectories are measured, Red Shahan has covered a hell of a lot of ground in the three years since the release of his debut, Men and Coyotes. After a few more formative years of honing his chops and confidence as a songwriter, singer, and versatile musician in different projects throughout the region, he relocated to Fort Worth and began focusing in earnest on launching a solo career and recording the album that would serve as his official introduction to the Texas music world at large. Men and Coyotes was originally released in the summer of 2015 with little fanfare, but the red-headed troubadour with the lonesome howl and penchant for somber portraits of busted boom towns and gritty, white-knuckled anthems wasn’t long in hitting his stride and building a loyal audience the old-fashioned way: organically, from the ground up. That grassroots success would in turn land him both a booking deal with the Beverley Hills-based Paradigm Talent Agency and the honor of being the first artist signed to fellow Texas artist Randy Rogers’ Big Blind Management roster. The next thing Shahan knew, he was playing his first official showcase at the Americana Music Festival in Nashville. After the set, a duly impressed English gentleman with shoulder-length silver hair approached him to enthuse, “You guys were great!” Shahan thanked him, but didn’t learn until after the fact that he’d just met Robert Plant. “It was such a dark-lit room that I didn’t even recognize him,” Shahan confesses today with a self-effacing chuckle. “I guess I dropped the ball on that one!” Clearly, the gifted young troubadour from Bluff Dale, Texas is already off to a great start — and Shahan’s now poised to reach an even bigger audience with the release of his sophomore album, Culberson County, on Thirty Tigers. Like any self-respecting Texas singer-songwriter worthy of the title, Shahan can hold his own playing any of his songs solo acoustic, just like he writes them. But Culberson County is no one-man show. Like Men and Coyotes before it, this is very much a full-band affair, with Elijah Ford (an acclaimed solo artist in his own right) returning to the producer’s chair, Matthew “Paw Paw” Smith (formerly with Ryan Bingham) back behind the drum kit and Shahan’s old Lubbock buddy Parker Morrow on bass. Shahan himself played rhythm electric and acoustic, while special recruit Daniel Sproul was called in to handle most of the lead guitar for the sessions. Guests on the album include fellow Texas songwriters Charlie Shafter and Bonnie Bishop on background and harmony vocals, as well as Shahan’s own mother, Kim Smith, who sings on the song “Memphis.”

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: TBA 9pm

The Wilder Blue: 10:30pm

The Wilder Blue began in 2019 when Zane Williams, already a seasoned troubadour with seven solo albums under his belt, pulled together a select group of multi-talented musicians from the Texas music scene. Their debut album Hill Country (2020) and its follow-up The Wilder Blue (2022) garnered comparisons to early Eagles and 80’s-era Alabama by interweaving five-part harmonies with bluegrassy arrangements of folk-rock and country songs. For their newest release Super Natural in the fall of 2023, the band enlisted Grammy-nominated Brent Cobb to produce the album and perform on the title track, a song he and the band co-wrote in the studio. Brent’s groovy, vintage sensibilities proved a natural fit for a band with influences as diverse as Little Feat, Del McCoury, and Robert Earl Keen. A cover of the Eagle’s classic “Seven Bridges Road” also features band admirer Luke Combs, who has added The Wilder Blue to his 2025 stadium tour lineup. Twenty years before he was fronting a break-out band, Zane Williams was a solo coffee-house performer and aspiring songwriter in Nashville. After moving back to his native Texas in 2008 he eventually became a dancehall staple and respected songwriter with cuts by the likes of Pat Green, Kevin Fowler, and Cody Johnson. To the surprise of his fans (and the bemusement of his booking agent), Zane announced the formation of the new group in 2019. Multi-instrumentalist, singer and songwriter Andy Rogers was the only member of Zane’s former band to join the new group. Born and raised in Lebanon, TN, Rogers learned bluegrass chops from an early age and excelled on bass, banjo, dobro, guitar, and just about anything with strings. Rogers moved to Denton, TX in 2004 to study jazz bass at the University of North Texas and made a long-term home in the eclectic arts community he found there. Playing in a series of rock and country gigs eventually led him to join the Zane Williams band on bass and vocals in 2016. Looking over the Texas music scene for likely bandmates, Williams sent a text to a singer-songwriter and lead guitar player whose voice had caught his ear a few years before on local radio. Paul Eason was ensconced at the time in a comfortable guitar gig with Texas staple Kevin Fowler but was immediately intrigued by the notion of joining forces. A third solo album followed in 2016, which showcased his distinctive lead vocals, southwestern aesthetics, and impeccable guitar playing. Eason, in turn, vividly recalled meeting a singing drummer named Lyndon Hughes who had been with the Roger Creager band. Eason and Williams paid a visit to the studio in the Woodlands, TX where Hughes was working as an engineer, producer, drummer, and vocalist. Singing together that day on a new song Williams had written called “Dixie Darlin’,” the three realized they were onto something special. Hughes, a Houston native, brought a wide range of skills to the new band. His effortless harmony vocals, his versatile drumming, and his ears as an engineer and producer would end up having an major affect on the shaping the sound of the band. After an experimental jam session and some casual demo recordings in 2019, the four existing members agreed that Rogers would be best utilized playing primarily banjo and dobro which meant the search was on for a permanent bass player to round out the band. After several months of searching and two dead ends, the band reluctantly decided to begin recording its first album without a dedicated bass player. Only in his mid-20s, Sean Rodriguez was already both a road dog and a fixture in the live music scene of Austin, TX. Originally from Corpus Christi, TX Rodriguez grew up playing everything from funk to rock to conjunto to country. It’s a diversity reflected in his flamboyant dress and vintage playing style, delivered on stage with a boot-scootin’ joie-de-vivre that quickly earned him the nickname “The Boogie Man”. The blend of the five members was magic, and the chill bumps on their arms are the same ones fans are now feeling at venues all across the nation.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $25

Doors: 7pm

Special Guest: Presley Haile 8pm

Larry Joe Taylor: 9:15pm

Larry Joe Taylor started out in the early 70’s no different than many of his fans today: A full-time employee with a deep love of music, armed with only an old guitar and a dream. Influenced by the songs of Guy Clark, Jerry Jeff Walker, The Doors and Bob Dylan, Taylor writes songs that form his own genre he likes to call “Coastal & Western”. The varied moods of Taylor’s songs keep the crowds on their toes while he shifts from his loud-and-proud dancing tunes to soulful ballads. Some 40 years later, Taylor finds himself right in the middle of the biggest dream of his life; to not only be a respected songwriter in his own right, but also having the opportunity to present songwriters and music he respects on one of the biggest stages in the U.S…the Larry Joe Taylor Texas Music Festival, drawing crowds of 50,000 plus. Music and event hosting aside, Taylor enjoys spending time at his ranch raising Black Angus and Brahman cattle, following PRCA Rodeo and PBR Bull Riding, and looks forward to the time when he can spend at least a year sailing the Caribbean; and the rest, as they say, is history…

Presley Haile is a rising singer-songwriter with a strong presence in the independent country music scene. Based in Texas, she has been making waves with her blend of traditional country influences and modern introspective songwriting. Her music often reflects the spirit of the Lone Star State, capturing both its ruggedness and its beauty. Presley has been actively performing in various venues and festivals including The Jackalope Jamboree in Pendleton, Oregon where she shared the stage with other notable artists highlighting her growing reputation in the Americana and country music communities. In addition to her performances, Presley’s schedule includes a series of upcoming shows across different states indicating her expanding influence and fanbase. Overall, Presley Haile is an artist to watch, especially if you’re a fan of heartfelt country music with a modern twist.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: Sachin & the Porch 9pm

Micky & The Motorcars: 10:30pm 

For a handful of summers about 30 years ago, tourists who wandered into a large dancehall in Stanley, Idaho, witnessed a family tradition finding new life. Young and old sat shoulder-to-shoulder, taking a break from the town’s mountain hikes and river campgrounds to take in Muzzie Braun and the Boys––a local family band who’d made it to the Grand Ole Opry, effortlessly spouted cowboy poetry and Western swing at gatherings around the country, and featured Muzzie’s four young sons––precocious boys with rock-and-roll futures. The Braun brothers never stopped. Big brothers Cody and Willy started Reckless Kelly, and Micky and Gary left Idaho for Austin and started Micky and the Motorcars, a road-dogging favorite whose nonstop tour for the last 17 years has defined not just the lives of the brothers, but also shaped Austin’s roots-rock resurgence that has played out over the last two decades. With their anticipated latest album Long Time Comin’, the Motorcars cement their place as elder statesmen of that alt-country scene who have managed to master that ever-elusive blend of artistic familiarity and surprise. Gary––who handles guitar, mandolin, harmonica, harmonies, and occasionally lead vocals––and Micky, lead vocalist and acoustic guitarist, are joined in the Motorcars by Joe Fladger on bass, Bobby Paugh on drums and percussion, and new bandmate Pablo Trujillo on guitar. The combination of familiar and fresh players has reinvigorated the Motorcars’ live show, which buzzes through a low-key rock-and-roll rapture built on grooves and the Brauns’ signature harmonies.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Coleman Jennings 8pm

Jesse Daniel: 9:30pm 

Jesse Daniel has been a well-respected name within traditional country music fans for years. Known for his relentless work ethic, roaring live shows and true to life songwriting, he has earned his place among the heavy hitters of today’s industry. The California native is blazing the trail for a new wave of traditional artists, bringing his kind of country music to stages all over the world. With three full length studio records and a newly release live album, he continues to rival the greats of the genre with his level of creative output. There are many making traditional country music in modern times, but there is no one making it like Daniel; his sound is uniquely his own, while rooted in the tradition of his Bakersfield heroes like Merle Haggard and Buck Owens. His new single titled “Workin’ Hard (Day and Night)” is a tip of the hat to Merle and is prominently featured on Netflix as the theme music for comic Dusty Slay’s new comedy special “Workin’ Man”. Jesse and his band have an extensive US and European tour booked for 2024 and there no telling here this new year may take him.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: TBA 9pm

Them Dirty Roses: 10:30pm

Born and raised in the Bama clay, these boys are as authentic as they come. Taught how to bend a string and break a heart by Skynyrd and Hank, brothers James and Frank Ford along with their hometown friends Andrew Davis and Ben Crain formed the southern rock band known as Them Dirty Roses. Piling into an RV with their belongings and instruments they made their way from Gadsden, AL to Nashville, TN. All living all under one roof, Them Dirty Roses are a living example of the quintessential rock and roll American Dream. If you’ve had the pleasure of experiencing a Them Dirty Roses live show, then you know firsthand just how impressive and energetic they can be. These Southern rockers know how to bring the heat, and their high-energy performances are a testament to their talent and passion for music. One of the standout qualities of a Them Dirty Roses live performance is their ability to engage with the audience. From the moment they take the stage, lead vocalist and guitarist James Ford commands the attention of the crowd with his powerful voice and infectious stage presence. The band’s dynamic stage presence and interaction with the audience keeps the energy high throughout the entire show. In addition to their stage presence, Them Dirty Roses also impress with their musical prowess. Each member of the band is a seasoned musician and it shows in their performances. The band’s classic rock, blues, and southern rock influences are on full display in their live shows, and their tight musicianship is a testament to the hours they’ve spent honing their craft. Them Dirty Roses have a dedicated fan base and have garnered a reputation as a rising force in the Southern Rock scene. With their catchy riffs, powerful vocals, and energetic live shows, they are sure to continue making a mark in the world of Rock music for years to come.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20

Doors: 8pm

Opener: TBA 9pm

Josh Weathers: 10:30pm 

Josh Weathers is a Fort Worth based soulful singer songwriter. He has spent the last 15 years honing his craft of combining songs of hope with a high energy rock n’ soul live show. Since a video of him singing “I Will Always Love You” the classic Dolly Parton hit went viral a few years ago, it has expanded Josh’s reach to a national and global level. Many people have compared him to the likes of John Mellencamp, Springsteen or even Stevie Wonder, but his diehard fan base has found something incredibly unique about his ability to connect with an audience. In late 2015 Josh and his wife Kady founded a nonprofit organization called Love Like You Mean It Intl. after a life changing trip to India. Since the foundation began Josh has chosen to use his platform to bring awareness to their efforts overseas. If you ever have the chance to witness a live performance… do it. You’ll be a part of something special.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $25

Doors: 7pm

Opener: Alex Wong 8pm

Sixpence None The Richer: 9pm

Sixpence None the Richer is an American alternative rock band best known for their hit single Kiss Me, which reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became a top-10 hit in sixteen countries. Kiss Me continues to rise in popularity, regularly appearing in Shazam’s weekly Top 200, going viral on TikTok, and frequently featured in film, television, and advertisements worldwide. In July 2024, Kiss Me was certified triple platinum by the RIAA. The band has been nominated for two Grammy Awards, won numerous Dove Awards, and received honors such as “Top Soundtrack Single” at the Billboard Music Awards and “Best Song” at the Young Hollywood Awards. Their cover of There She Goes by The La’s was a BMI Pop Awards Top Song in 2001. Formed in 1992 by Matt Slocum and Leigh Nash in New Braunfels, Texas, Sixpence None the Richer has released six LPs: The Fatherless and the Widow (1993), This Beautiful Mess (1995), Sixpence None the Richer (1997), Divine Discontent (2002), The Dawn of Grace (2008), and Lost in Transition (2012), along with two earlier EPs: Tickets for a Prayer Wheel (1995) and My Dear Machine (2008). Reuniting in 2024, the band embarked on an extensive tour, released the new Rosemary Hill EP, and, in 2025, dropped their first-ever live album, Live at Gruene Hall.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $35

Doors: 8pm

Opener: TBA 9pm

Jake Worthington: 10:30pm

For Big Loud Texas traditionalist Jake Worthington, country music is in his DNA. The La Porte, Texas native was raised on his grandfather’s porch performances of Ray Price, Merle Haggard, and George Jones, and soon picked up his own Gibson acoustic to realize the breadth of his soon-to-be-classic, wide, and wild voice. Now, Worthington breathes fresh life into dance halls, beer joints, and ballrooms from Texas to Tennessee with his 13-song, self-penned debut, Jake Worthington, recent Miranda Lambert collaboration “Hello Shitty Day,” and “I’m The One (feat. Marty Stuart).” Captivating the masses with his honky-tonk stylings, the singer-songwriter has brought two-step anthems to venues across the country, opening for Lambert, Cody Johnson, Lainey Wilson, Riley Green, Pat Green, Hank Williams Jr., ERNEST, Ian Munsick, and more. Worthington is also a sought-after duet partner across the Nashville landscape, including guest spots on Brooks and Dunn’s Reboot II on “I’ll Never Forgive My Heart,” HIXTAPE: Vol. 3: DIFFTAPE with Reba McEntire on “Is It Cold In Here,” ERNEST’s 2023 extension FLOWER SHOPS (THE ALBUM): Two Dozen Roses on “Heartache In My 100 Proof,” and more. “I believe in country music as much as I believe in my next breath,” Worthington declares, and “blame it on my raising, but I think there ought to be room for country in country music.”

GENERAL ADMISSION: $20