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Featured Events Saturday 3/29
| Ozark Mountain Daredevils June 28th |
Ozarks Amphitheater |
| The Ozark Mountain Daredevils have been aptly described as “a ragtag collection of hippies, bohemians, and musicians of no fixed ambition.” They have always been indefinable in terms of music genres, producing sounds of country-rock and electric bluegrass all on the same record; writing lyrics both whimsical and poetic, singing harmonies that would send shivers up your spine. |
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| Warren Zeiders June 26 |
Ozarks Amphitheater |
| Warren Zeiders is one of the buzziest up-and-coming stars in Country music, quickly emerging as one of the genre’s newest headliners. He recently WON the CMT Award for “Breakthrough Male Video of the Year” (this was his first nomination). He released his debut album in 2023 — Pretty Little Poison via Warner Records — and has already notched him his first RIAA Double Platinum certified single and a No. 1 single at Country Radio with the album’s title track “Pretty Little Poison.” |
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| Nate Bargatze: Big Dumb Eyes World Tour May 16th |
Ozarks Amphitheater |
Coming off of a big year and the success of his 2024 The Be Funny Tour, Comedian Nate Bargatze announced today 66 dates for his 2025 BIG DUMB EYES WORLD TOUR that will include a stop in Tallahassee at the Donald L. Tucker Civic Center on July 20, 2025.
Hailed as “The Nicest Man in Stand-Up,” by The Atlantic Magazine and “One of the Funniest People,” by |
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| Billy Currington Jun 14th |
Ozarks Amphitheater |
| Setting a new record in August 2017 with his number-one single "Do I Make You Wanna", Currington is the only country music artist in US Billboard Country Airplay chart history to have a song in the number one spot gain an audience of nearly 9,500,000 over another country music artist's song in the number two spot |
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| Trace Adkins July 4th |
Ozarks Amphitheater |
| Trace Adkins helped keep country's traditionalist flame burning during the crossover-happy late '90s, mixing classic honky tonk with elements of gospel, blues, and rock & roll. Adkins had a knack for songs about the home truths of life and love in working-class America like "You're Gonna Miss This" and "Every Light in the House |
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