Much like their sorrowful, purposeful melodies, the members of The Last Revel contain this thick thread of self, and of place, when it comes to the underlying trait in the sounds and scope of their intent, onstage and in the studio — survival mode.

“Honestly, I don’t know if we would’ve been able to do this career for as long as we have without persistence,” says guitarist Lee Henke. “By living in a challenging place, it’s definitely conditioned us to have a high tolerance for discomfort, a certain toughness to push ahead.”

That sentiment of tenacity and passion lies at the heart of The Last Revel’s latest album, Gone for Good. Produced by Trampled by Turtles lead singer Dave Simonett, the record is a multilayered ode to the life of an artist, life on the road, and what it means to be a human being in uncertain times.

“This is a step in our careers that feels like there’s no going back,” says banjoist Ryan Acker. “There’s a level of commitment now that, just a couple of years ago, we didn’t fathom we could take on. The boat is off the shore and you can’t see land anymore — we’re in it now.”

Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the Americana/indie-folk outfit harkens to the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of what it means to pursue your dreams in real time. The foundation of which is conjured by a deep appreciation and genuine respect for the vast landscape and sometimes-harsh realities of what it means to emerge from the Midwest.

“We grew up in the Midwest and we’ve all kind of stayed in this region of the country,” Henke notes. “This place has imprinted itself on who we are, and that challenge of life here is part of who we are now.”

Alongside Henke and Acker is fiddler Vinnie Donatelle. When the ensemble finds themselves behind the microphone, it’s the culmination of their vocal talents that truly showcases the mission of The Last Revel — harmony.

“There’s no better feeling [when we’re singing together],” Acker says. “And it makes you understand something primal, these melodies and these harmonies. It’s internal and it’s really powerful to sing your heart out with the people you love and your best friends.”

The seeds for The Last Revel were initially planted when Acker and Henke met in college in Wisconsin and started jamming together. Following graduation, the duo eventually headed for Minnesota, crossed paths with Donatelle, and started putting together a musical project. By 2011, the group was formed in Minneapolis.

“The name comes from the idea of saying, ‘One last go, one last celebration,’” Henke recalls. “It’s treating every show like it could be the last one kind of makes it extra special each time. It’s become a mantra through all the hardships we’ve been through — it’s crazy we get to do this, so let’s act like it might be the last one.”

“It feels like a miracle,” Acker adds. “This is a career where, hell or high water, this is what I’m doing. This is something we feel genuine about creating and sharing with people — there’s no other option.”

Early on in the band’s tenure, The Last Revel was clocking in around 200 shows each year, and did so for several years. Burnout was real, with the act deciding to go on hiatus in 2019 to recalibrate and reenergize what it is within the group that remains steadfast.

“I tried to quit music. And then, the moment I accepted [I was done], I wrote five new songs the next day,” Henke shakes his head in awe. “There’s always been a real therapeutic element to writing music for me. And it goes beyond that now, where if I don’t write for [a while], I feel pent up — there’s something that needs to come out.”

A couple years went by, with Henke and Acker eventually circling back to one another. The musical chemistry and unbreakable camaraderie was still intact, with each thinking the same thing — let’s give music another shot. To note, Gone for Good is The Last Revel’s second album since reuniting in 2021.

“We spent so much time together in our twenties and thirties where, even as friends, let’s just get back together and see how it feels,” Acker says. “Let’s just record some music and release it.”

“The first step was all about just reconnecting — to hell with anyone else giving a damn about the music,” Donatelle adds. “The only important thing is playing some music together.”

When The Last Revel released Dovetail in 2023, the reunion album sparked wildfire, whether it was with longtime, loyal fans of the band or newcomers coming across the group by mere happenstance. Now back on the road on the stage, the bandmates were happily surprised by the unexpected response by sold-out gigs wherever they toured.

“It kind of took us off-guard,” Acker says of the fan response. “And it’s become this reciprocal, motivating thing now. People didn’t forget about us, and many more discovered our music over COVID than we had anticipated — the music we made is continuing to reach people.”

“That initial response was so powerful,” Donatelle adds. “But, on the other end of things, [the music] was never about any of us individually. It’s about the way that people connected to our music and just the way the music had a life of its own outside of us.”

Reflecting on Gone for Good, Acker feels a real, tangible, more so positive shift in what it is The Last Revel aims to do moving forward. It’s this collective realm of collaboration, all in hopes of connectivity not only between the bandmates, but also the audience itself night in and night out — from coast-to-coast and back around to Minnesota.

“And I think that shows up more on this record than ever,” Acker says. “We’ve finally clicked on what the band’s purpose is, the ethos behind all of this — we’re figuring out how to be ourselves and be happy through the music.”

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

Evolution. It's what keeps the best bands afloat — song after song, show after show, record after record.

Mike Harmeier was still in his early 20s when he formed Mike and the Moonpies. From the start, they were the definition of a workingman's country band, cutting their teeth with five-hour sets on Austin's dancehall circuit before spreading their music to the rest of America. By the early 2020s, they'd become global ambassadors of homegrown Texas music, flying their flag everywhere from Abbey Road Studios (where they recorded 2019's Cheap Silver & Solid Country Gold with help from the London Symphony Orchestra) to the Grand Ole Opry.

The growth was remarkable, but all that momentum left Harmeier and his four bandmates — drummer Taylor Englert, guitarist Catlin Rutherford, bassist Omar Oyoque, and steel guitarist Zachary Moulton — looking for something new. After all, their music had decidedly changed. Why shouldn't their name do the same?

Silverada marks a new chapter in the band's history. It's not just the title of the boldest release of the group's critically-acclaimed career; it's also the name of the reinvigorated band itself.

"Back in the day, all we wanted to do was play the Broken Spoke," says Harmeier, nodding to the hometown honky-tonk in Austin, TX, where Silverada began sowing the seeds for a sound that mixed timeless twang with modern-day dynamics. "We had different aspirations back then. We were still figuring out what kind of band we were gonna be, and that took a lot of time and a lot of records."

A lot of records, indeed. Silverada marks the group's ninth release, and it balances the strengths they've accumulated along the way — sharp, detailed songwriting that bounces between autobiographical sketches and character studies; gorgeous swells of pedal steel that drift through the songs like weather; a rhythm section capable of country shuffles, hard-charging rock & roll tempos, and everything in between — with a willingness to break old rules and open new doors. "Radio Wave" is a roots-rock anthem for the highway and the heartland, peppered with Springsteen-worthy hooks and War On Drugs-inspired atmospherics. "Eagle Rare" launches the band into outer space during its explosive middle section, which the band improvised in the recording studio. "Stay By My Side" showcases Silverada's road-warrior credentials — the band recorded the track live during a tour across the American Southeast, capturing it in a single take at Capricorn Sound Studios in Macon, Georgia — while "Wallflower" blends the organic with the otherworldly, finding room for harmonized guitar solos, driving disco beats, and 808 percussion.

"Going into the studio, everybody in the band felt inspired to do something bigger than what they'd done before," Harmeier explains. "We all knew we were at a precipice, and we wanted to jump. I brought in some songs that were metaphorical and not always straightforward, and that showed the guys that I wanted to take this music somewhere new… so they threw their own rulebooks out the window, too."

Harmeier wrote the bulk of Silverada in his backyard studio, surrounded by dozens of books he'd picked up at a local Goodwill. "We'd been on tour for so long, playing the same set for almost two years, and I wanted to write something that was a departure," he remembers. Jeff Tweedy's books on songwriting were a big help, but Harmeier pushed himself to get weird, too, finding inspiration in everything from astronomy texts to sci-fi novels. "I would read some, work a little bit, read some more, and work a little more," he says of the creative process. "I spent a full month in that studio, going there every night, making word ladders and highlighting lines and learning to free write."

Recorded at Yellow Dog Studios with longtime producer/collaborator Adam Odor, Silverada propels the band forward without losing sight of their roots. "Stubborn Son" — a loving, unsparing sketch of the family patriarch who set Harmeier's creativity in motion — unfolds like a close cousin to Steak Night at the Prairie Rose's title track, laced with fiddle solos from longtime George Strait collaborator Gene Elders. "Doing It Right" channels the same throwback, slow-dance ambiance that informed 2019's "You Look Good in Neon." "Load Out," which chronicles the grind of blue-collar jobs both on and off the road, could've found a home on 2021's One To Grow On.

There's a smart sense of history here — a celebration not only of where the band is headed, where they've been, too. Even so, Silverada doesn't spend much time looking in the rearview mirror. Instead, it keeps its gaze focused on the road ahead. This is a snapshot of a band in motion, chasing down the next horizon, writing the soundtrack to some new discovery. It's the sound of alchemy, of some new metal being forged. And like silver itself, Silverada shines brightly.

"We spent the first part of our career figuring out who we are and what we're good at," says Harmeier. "Now we want to evolve not only the sound of the band, but the dynamic of the live show, too. We're all lifers here. We're in this for the long haul. Silverada is us setting the stage for the next leg of the journey."

Rambler Kane

The first thing you hear when you listen to Rambler Kane is his heart. Pairing a relentless fingerpicking style with a powerful voice, the singer-songwriter from Jacksonville, FL is equal parts classic throwback and modern troubadour, drawing inspiration from some of the art form's trailblazers: Townes Van Zandt, Blaze Foley, and John Prine.

Kane's music is distinctly Americana, combining elements of the country, folk, and blues that have influenced him the most. As Jacksonville Music Experience put it, "Kane has already displayed a penchant for penning the kind of smart country tunes that are capable of touching on a range of human emotion in simple-yet-profound ways."

After first hearing Townes Van Zandt's "Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas," Kane started dreaming of becoming a traveling troubadour. A few short years later and it's a dream that cannot be denied. His first full-length album, "Live at Blue Jay Listening Room" was recorded with a sold-out audience. He has opened for the likes of Trampled by Turtles, American Aquarium's BJ Barham, Leon Majcen, and Clayton Nile Young. His song "Here I Am" was featured by Western AF.

Songs off his latest EP Sirens and Flames landed on Spotify editorial playlists, including Indigo, The Pulse of Americana, Emerging Americana, and Cosmic Country.

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

Outdoor theater in the amphitheater.

Outdoor theater in the amphitheater.

Outdoor theater in the amphitheater.

Outdoor theater in the amphitheater.

Outdoor theater in the amphitheater.

Outdoor theater in the amphitheater.

Growing up in South Carolina, Mae Simpson remembers her mother wearing out the records of Tina Turner and Patsy Cline. You can hear their echo in the music of the Minneapolis-based artist. Turner can be felt in Simpson’s fiery soulful voice, stage energy, and rock and soul feel on songs like Tryna be Right and Why. The timeless lyricism of Cline finds its home in nostalgic ballads like Cap Guns  and Monsters.

Mae Simpson is known for their high energy and stage presence that speaks for itself. Tight horn and Rhythm section set the tone, immediately pulling fans to  engage. 

The band includes Jorgen Wadkins on guitar,  David Kellerman on bass, drummer and background vocalist Aaron Silverstein, Mae also includes a horn section. In 2023 they released Chandelier & Bloom, Simpson’s debut full-length Album and have been a ISC Finalist in 2024 and 2025.

"Recording Mae Simpson required a trick on their part,” said Tom Garneau, recording engineer on the album. “The band needed to carefully and faithfully distill the energy and passion of their live show into the vessel— and snap the lid shut. Catching lightning in a bottle is not just a clever phrase. They did it. They are a force and they brought it all to bear. It was truly my honor to help with this magic.” 

Garneau, a longtime staff engineer at Paisley Park Studios, has gold and platinum records with Prince, MC Hammer, REM, the Moody Blues, and the Time. The album was produced by New Orleans native Brian Powers.

Simpson has opened for acts including Dermot Kennedy, Grace Potter, Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, Robert Clay, Ike Reilly, Langhorn Slim, RubbleBucket, and Pert Near Sandstone. She has performed multiple times on the iconic First Avenue main room, The Fillmore in Minneapolis, the Basilica Block Party, Live On King Street in Madison, Wisconsin, and the Blue Ox Music Festival. In 2024 the song Cap Guns was chosen as a finalist in the Americana category of the International Songwriting Competition. That 2023 single was inducted into Minnesota Public Radio 89.3 The Current’s Chart Show Hall of Fame after spending 10 weeks on the Chart, as well as “Cap Guns” being a finalist on the International Songwriting Competition 2024.

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

Pachanga Society

Perhaps the most amazing thing about the music of the Pachanga Society is that its appeal cuts through both generational and cultural barriers. A cross section of a typical crowd will find people ranging from their 20s to their 70s, and in terms of culture you'll find college students/professors from Minnesota and around the world, long-term local residents, members of the local Latino community, and a sizable number of local musicians. The participatory nature of the Pachanga experience is a key part of the energy or synergy that is created between the audience and the players on the stage. A large number (20-50) of people regularly bring their own percussion instruments from home or play those provided by the group. More often than not, if you're not playing along with the music coming from the stage, you're out there dancing and contributing to the energy that way. Whatever the case, nearly everyone (regardless of age, sex, color, creed, nationality, sexual orientation, and/or musical tastes) who experiences a Pachanga Society meeting comes away with a smile and a desire to shake their hips, move their feet, whoop it up, and have a good time!

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

Brothers Burn Mountain

Based out of Duluth, MN, The Brothers Burn Mountain are a soulful, energetic, eclectic duo of real-life brothers, Ryan and Jesse Dermody. They've been playing music together everyday as a duo for more than 20 years. They've released 10 full-length albums of original music, and have toured across the country over the years, though especially in the Midwest, having played more than 1,850 live shows. Their sound is a roiling melting pot of so many musical influences, that it's hard to describe, except as energetic and eclectic; with afro-cuban rhythms, Zappa-esque spontanaeity, grittiness, bluesyness, tenderness, and a singer-songwriter, folky flair.

Noeline Hofmann, a 20 year old country artist from the Badlands of Southern Alberta, Canada, she blends bittersweet melodies with gritty authenticity, drawing inspiration from honky-tonks and the Prairies. Named one of Holler Country's top artists for 2024 and currently on tour with Charley Crockett and Wyatt Flores. Noeline's song "Purple Gas" was featured on Zach Bryan's Belting Bronco YouTube series and later recorded as a duet for his new album, The Great American Bar Scene. Noeline is considered one of the rising stars in independent country music.

Emmy Moyen

Some artists ease you in. Emmy Moyen does too, just don't get too comfortable.

Emmy Moyen grew up between Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee with Patsy Cline, Miranda Lambert, and The Chicks on one side of the speaker and U2 and The Killers on the other, and her music sounds exactly like that collision. Every word of it written by her.

At 22, the credentials speak for themselves: a 2025 Songwriters Hall of Fame Scholarship recipient, Belmont University's Fall Writers Showcase winner, reposts from Eric Church and Miranda Lambert, and a live resume that includes The Oak Ridge Boys, Avery Anna, and Caylee Hammack.

With a new release cycle underway and festival dates at Rock the South and Rock the Country this summer, Emmy is the kind of artist you stumble into and don't leave, somewhere between Sheryl Crow and a Tennessee front porch.

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

Hailing from Minneapolis, the band is made up  of the area's finest musicians who share one thing in common: a special place in their hearts for the band Queen.  

"We put this band together because over the years we all have at some point in our musical careers been influenced by Queen, and we wanted to share our love of this music with the public.   While this music is technically very demanding, and takes a lot of extra effort to get right, there is a certain joy that comes from playing it well and doing the music justice.  We have worked hard to create a show that even Queen would be proud of."

From start to finish, the show is incredible with something for everyone, from the hardcore Queen fan to the casual listener. The showmanship on stage is reflected by the resumes of the band members, all of whom are veterans of the music business and who have toured both nationally and internationally with other projects. The Crown Jewels - A Tribute to Queen’s  members,  Alex Parsons (Lead Vocals),  Steve Pritchard (Guitar/Vocals),  Alex Maiers/Max L Rose (Bass/Vocals),  Chris Dale (Drums/Vocals), Michelle Pritchard (Backing vocals), Erica Hanson ( Backing vocals), and Polo Zetina (Keyboards/Vocals)  are proud to present to you the ultimate live Queen concert !

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.T

Erik Koskinen

Erik Koskinen is an American singer-songwriter,  multi-instrumentalist and producer, whose music is not categorized by sub-genres.  Stylistically he is on his own while heavily influenced by American roots music. The rhythmic integrity and musical tone is as important as the lyrical content and the artistic intent.  Koskinen has reverently entered the anthology of uniquely crafted wry songs with the likes of Woody Guthrie and Ry Cooder while speaking as plainly as your neighbor. The Minneapolis Star Tribune calls Koskinen “the real deal” and “The best country songwriter in Minnesota”.

Thomas Sticha

Thomas Sticha is a Minnesota-based country-folk artist who has blazed his own trail in the scene over the last two years. His songwriting is thoughtful and clever, often paired with imaginative storytelling and disarming humor. With four new singles in 2025 and plenty more on the way, Thomas and his band are positioned well to breakout as an emerging Midwest country-folk act in 2026.

The pairing of his two singles “Mississippi Down” and “Then It’s Gone” both perfectly exemplify his musical range as a songwriter, as a recording artist, and as a live-show performer.

—

“Experiencing Thomas on stage is like being part of an intimate conversation with a friend who just happens to have a guitar and an incredible voice. His vibe is infectious, and his connection with the audience is genuine. If you haven't yet, do yourself a favor and dive into his music. You won't be disappointed.”

— Brandon Backstrom - Host, BOB FM Total Country Radio. 

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

Hailing from Minneapolis & St. Paul, Minnesota and founded by childhood friends within the vibrant Minneapolis music scene. Pert Near’s chemistry hearkens back to the family bands of yesteryear. They cut straight to the heart across the musical landscape of the Great North and beyond. Formed soon after the turn of the millennium, they have been tireless stewards of the midwestern roots music community ever since. 

Privileged with curating and hosting the prestigious Blue Ox Music Festival since it’s inception, Pert Near performs with infectious energy and an undeniable joy. Strong songcraft melds with old-time sensibilities in a unique brand of modern string band music delivered to fans around the world. Their latest album, ‘Waiting Days’, reaches a new height in their songwriting, addressing issues directly relating to our modern times and not holding back commentary on politics and society.

Cigarette Picnic

Cigarette Picnic is a stripped down, sultry femme power trio focusing on rich harmonies and minimal instrumentation. They are based in Duluth, Minnesota and perform original music with bold flavor and smooth soul. The trio includes collaborative lyricism and composition from Ricky Francois (vocals), Madi Phyle (vocals) and Elsa Krantz (vocals, electric guitar).

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

The Johnny Cash tribute show performed by singer Jay Ernest and his band is an unforgettable experience that brings the music of the Man in Black to life. Jay Ernest’s deep, resonant voice sounds remarkably like Cash’s, and he captures the essence of the legendary performer with his dynamic stage presence.

The show features an electrifying setlist that includes all of Cash’s greatest hits, from “I Walk the Line” to “Ring of Fire” and beyond. The band’s musicianship is impeccable, and they create an authentic sound that’s true to Cash’s original recordings.

In addition to the music, the show includes captivating stories and anecdotes about Cash’s life and career, adding an extra dimension of entertainment and education for audiences of all ages. The performance is designed to appeal to both long-time Cash fans and newcomers to his music, and it’s the perfect night out for families, couples, and friends.

Jay Ernest and his band have toured nationally and internationally, winning over audiences in all corners of the globe. Whether you’re in the front row or the back of the auditorium, you’ll be swept up in the energy and emotion of this amazing tribute show.

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, app

Stacy Bauer - Vocals
Andy Ferkinhoff - Bass
Mark Hasbrouck - Guitar and Vocals
Jim Bjorkland - Guitar and Vocals
Andy Novak - Percussion

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.

This ticket is will-call only (the name of the ticket purchaser is your entrance at the door). There are no physical or e-tickets.

Ticket sales are all-in pricing and includes all fees and sales tax. Tickets sales at the door OR day-of are Advance Price plus $5.

Event is outdoors, held rain or shine. There is partial cover for audience.

No refunds. Milk and Honey website and the taproom are the only outlets tickets are sold. There is no secondary market for sales and they will not be honored. You can transfer tickets to others by having them give the ticket purchaser name at the door.

If the music must be canceled due to weather safety issues, your ticket is good for the rescheduled date or another live music event of equal value.

All ages show. Leashed, chill dogs okay.

Outside food and beverages prohibited. Water bottles okay and there are drinking water stations! There is food and beverages sold inside the amphitheater including cider, beer, apple spirits, N/A and wine.