In between dates on their summer co-headline tour with 311, Dirty Heads make a special pitstop in Nashville for their own solo night.

Train sell out their Nashville return out on the road celebrating twenty-five years of their seminal sophomore album Drops of Jupiter.

Out on the road in support of their new album, Return to the Return (of the Spectrum of Intergalactic Happiness), Zeds Dead are on top of the world. Icons of their craft, it should come as no surprise that the duo sold-out their Nashville play with ease.

Men at Work make their return to Music City, USA with a special co-headline performance with Toad the Wet Sprocket and special guests Shonen Knife.

Thirty years into their career and on the road in support of album number twenty, of Montreal have certainly built a case for cementing their legacy.

On the heels of 2025’s EVERYONE’S A STAR!, 5 Seconds of Summer are on top of the world. Don’t write this show off as a rehash of the 2010’s boyband craze, this is 5SOS’ second coming.

Setting out in tandem, Bob Moses and Cannons are in full lockstep as they bring their “Afterglow” tour to Nashville’s newest venue, The Pinnacle.

It has been two decades since The Format last graced Nashville’s stages. Now, in support of their new album, Boycott Heaven, The Format look to tackle Music City’s most iconic venue: Ryman Auditorium.

Max McNown brings his “The Cost of Growing Up” tour to Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium with two back-to-back sold-out nights, making a big statement with his headline debut.

Colony House has seemingly been ever present in the southeast indie rock sphere since their debut. They’ve played nearly every club in the region and have branched out all across the country. Yet, Nashville remains their home.

Fresh off the release of their fourth studio album, Werewolf, The Brook & the Bluff seem to be on top of the world.

Now over twenty years into their illustrious career, The Wood Brothers return to the Ryman in support of their 2025 studio album, Puff of Smoke.

The Wombats wrap up their 2026 North American tour with their first show in Nashville in over four years.

Wrapping up their domestic tour in style, The Band CAMINO take on Nashville’s newest venue, The Pinnacle, while out in support of their new album, NeverAlways.

twenty one pilots return to Birmingham, Alabama for their first show in the city—and state—since June of 2019 on the “Trench” tour.

You wouldn’t guess it based on the ruckus the band causes on stage, but Franz Ferdinand are now over two decades into their career.

Thirteen years after their breakout single “Ho Hey” and nearly a decade since the album that cemented them, Cleopatra, The Lumineers firmly prove they have staying power with their largest headline show to date in the Music City.