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Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
10 can't-miss summer concerts in Columbia, from country faves to Phantom Planet
Touring acts are set to turn up the heat, as the summer concert season rounds into full form. Recently, we looked at some of the great summer concerts coming to Missouri. But what about the shows closer to home? While the Columbia summer calendar still is filling out, 10 shows are already making noise. Here's a brief glance at the concerts we're anticipating between June and August. More: From Dave Matthews to Post Malone, 25 great concerts hitting Missouri this summer Singles like "Off the Ground" and "Life to Fix" have commended this Los Angeles band to listeners; their marriage of rock, blues and "classic vinyl," as AllMusic describes it, has made them a perfect partner for touring acts such as John Mayer, B.B. King and Bob Seger. Learn more at Local artist Byron Neighbors and his sprawling cast of characters focus on the details and further the spirit of Floyd with concerts that are faithful yet follow their own drums. Neighbors' core band, Mercury Trio, shares the bill. Visit for details. Embrace a distinct era of alternative rock with this double bill featuring I Don't Know How But They Found Me — led by former Panic! At the Disco member Dallon Weekes — and "California" hitmakers Phantom Planet. Visit for more. One of the true mainstays of independent music, Doug Martsch's band continues to create guitar rock that is somehow sprawling and insular in its way. Playdead shares the bill. Learn more at For almost 25 years, Black Stone Cherry has carved out a way of life at the intersection of hard rock and Southern rock. Immerse yourself in heavy riffs and an American rasp. Find more details at Nenni offers up a killer country sound with its roots in jukebox classics, but its restless feet always in motion. Rolling Stone examined last year's "Drive and Cry," calling Nenni's effort "the most exciting hard-nosed honky-tonk record of the year." Find details at More: Bonnaroo, Hinterland and other festivals within a day's drive of Columbia Morgan, a venerable Michigan man, loves the outlaw country life and legacy and his style leans toward that side of the sound. AllMusic rightly called him a descendant to the likes of Waylon Jennings, Merle Haggard and David Allan Coe. Learn more at From its Montana origins to its Nashville home, Tophouse has criss-crossed America and gathered snippets of its sound, resulting in a this harmony-rich, motion-filled string-band approach that's warm and inviting. Learn more at The Kentucky native keeps the music humming with, as AllMusic notes, "a contemporary lyrical outlook with a sound that harks back to country music of the 1950 and '60s." Presley Haile shares the bill. Learn more at Florida-forged Flipturn "deal in a hook-heavy indie rock that's lush, driving, and passionate," as AllMusic's Marcy Donelson noted. The band's sound is dreamy enough both to drive summer's dog days away and wring the most from what's left of them. Odie Leigh shares the bill. Learn more at Aarik Danielsen is the features and culture editor for the Tribune. Contact him at adanielsen@ He's on Twitter/X @aarikdanielsen. This article originally appeared on Columbia Daily Tribune: Here are the 10 best summer concerts happening in Columbia
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Big Stomp Music Festival announces its 2025 lineup. Here's who is performing
The Big Stomp, the nation's first music festival to focus on mental health, will return this summer, as an expanded event, with more than 12 acts across two stages. This year's headliners include headliners Murder by Death, The Record Company, Bendigo Fletcher, Say She She, Ruen Brothers and more. The festival, held July 25-26, takes place at Waterfront Park in Louisville near the Brown-Forman Amphitheater. More: Waterfront Wednesday is back! Here's the 2025 lineup for the free Louisville concert series Now in its ninth year, The Big Stomp began as an outreach event for The Pete Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization dedicated to destigmatizing mental health and expanding access to mental health crisis intervention. About far more than just music, The Big Stomp experience is geared toward fostering a more thoughtful conversation around mental health. Festivalgoers will be able to partake in breathwork, sound baths, yoga, Tai chi, meditation, immersive therapies and more. To celebrate the announcement of the 2025 lineup, the festival is hosting an Official Release Party on April 16 from 5-7 p.m. at The Whirling Tiger, 1335 Story Ave. Here's what else to know about the 2025 The Big Stomp music festival: Big Stomp 2025 is July 25-26. Gates will open at 4 p.m. on Friday and at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The two-day festival is held at Waterfront Park Brown-Forman Amphitheater in downtown Louisville, 1301 River Road. More: Louder Than Life releases its 2025 lineup: Who's performing at the rock music festival? Two-day weekend passes start at $59 Youth passes (Ages 0-14 years) are free with a paid adult pass The Big Bundle VIP weekend pass is $220 Full ticket details can be found at Murder by Death The Record Company Bendigo Fletcher Say She She Ruen Brothers Kathryn Brooks Buddy Crime Duchess Friko In Flight Entertainment Louisville Folk School Roadie Adam Thomas More: After 25 years, indie band Murder By Death announces farewell tour. Here's what to know This Big Stomp is known for merging entertainment and education, which means, in addition to live music, fans also have the opportunity to learn about healthy habits, practices, and mindfulness through activities including: Attendees can visit the Nutrition Nook, sponsored by Kroger, to grab a fresh piece of fruit and indulge in a sweet treat crafted by Award-Winning Pastry Chef Jackie Joseph Love, Tito's Coloring Wall, featuring a large wall for all to take part in coloring as the music plays, to create an original image that will be reproduced as postcards for mailing in May 2026 as a part of mental health month. The If This Is You Saloon, a fun saloon inspired space where festival goers can sit back and enjoy the company of friends while they enjoy a drink served from the mocktail bar. Equine therapy returns to The Big Stomp this year — joined by a few new four-legged friends, as therapy goats make their adorable debut to bring comfort, calm, and a whole lot of smiles. Swing by to learn more on the benefits of animal therapy. Find more details on The Big Stomp website, Reach features reporter Kirby Adams at kadams@ This article originally appeared on Louisville Courier Journal: Big Stomp Music Festival in Louisville announces 2025 lineup
