While the rock boom of the early 2000s was led by The Strokes in the U.S., in the UK it was spearheaded by the swarthy Scottish four-piece Franz Ferdinand. Arriving with a lightning bolt of jagged post-punk riffs and seductive lyrics, their 2004 debut album was an instant classic, gifting the world tracks like "Michael," "Tell Her Tonight," and the indie-disco staple "Take Me Out". Now, they're hitting the road in 2025 in support of their sixth new album 'The Human Fear' - their first in seven years!

It's been over 20 years since Apocalyptica first put forth their unholy alliance of metal and classical music in the form of debut album Plays Metallica by Four Cellos. The Finnish cello metal band formed with the intention of playing Metallica and other heavy metal band covers, but each subsequent release featured more and more original music until fourth album Reflections announced their fully-fledged status as original artists.

1980s alternative rock band, They Might Be Giants, hit the road this summer on the 'An Evening with They Might Be Giants: Flood, Book and Beyond'. The tour will include all-time fan favorite tracks from their epic career and expect spur-of-the-moment improvisations. No TMBG's tour is the same as the other, don't miss your chance to see them live!

Influenced by the likes of Shania Twain, The Chicks and Loretta Lynn, Latin pop duo Ha*Ash have been steadily building their back catalog since 2002 with songs like 'Te Dejo en Libertad' 'Perdn, Perdn', '100 Aos', and 'Lo Aprend de Ti', dominating the Latin music charts and earning the sisters over 20 million album sales.

This year's lineup includes The Allman Betts Band, Jake Shimabukuro, Cody Dickinson, Jimmy Hall, Larry McCray, Lindsay Lou, Jackie Greene, Lamar Williams, Jr., and Alex Orbison.Devon Allman and Duane Betts, the sons of Gregg Allman and Dickey Betts continue to keep the musical legacy of their fathers alive with the supergroup; The Allman Betts Family Revival. Heading back on tour this year, don't miss this opportunity to see Devon, Duane and a raft of talented musicians recreate their father's legendary music, with a few surprise guests!

Held on Thanksgiving Day in November 1976 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom, The Last Waltz was The Band's farewell show and went down in history as a cult classic concert thanks to its cinematic immortalization by Martin Scorsese and special guest performers including Eric Clapton, Dr. John, Joanie Mitchell, Muddy Waters, Neil Young, Van Morrison, and Ringo Starr, amongst others.