Fact Sheet for Let Freedom Sing Music City July 4th 2025

Multi-platinum Country superstar Dierks Bentley will headline Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th presented by Dr Pepper. The downtown event will present one of the country’s largest July 4th fireworks and drone shows synchronized to live music from the GRAMMY-winning Nashville Symphony. Let Freedom Sing! will feature the free Amazon Family Fun Zone and include inflatables and live music on the Southwest Airlines Stage. The concert and fireworks and drone show are free and open to the public. The event drives significant economic activity, supporting local businesses, generating tax revenue and boosting tourism across the city.

Bentley will be joined on the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage by a lineup that showcases diverse musical influences, including multi-platinum sensation Russell Dickerson—known for his high-energy live shows and recent viral hit “Happen To Me,” along with chart-toppers like “Yours” and “Blue Tacoma;” Niko Moon, noted for his blend of laid-back coastal vibes and country and pop influences, as well as his multi-platinum single “Good Time;” and Grace Bowers & The Hodge Podge. Bowers is an 18-year-old, award-winning guitarist, songwriter and bandleader whose independent release of her debut album Wine on Venus combines funk, soul, blues, and rock.

Just ahead of the July 4th celebration, Bentley will release his 11th studio album BROKEN BRANCHES on June 13 (Capitol Records Nashville). Whittling down his essential sound to its rooted and most resolute, the album finds a proud broken branch celebrating the outliers of country life – and of country music. The eleven songs embrace unruly characters wherever they’re found, ultimately adding beauty to the whole, and is available now for pre-order.

The Amazon Family Fun Zone at Music City Walk of Fame Park will offer family-friendly activities during the day with a multi-genre lineup of music on the Southwest Airlines Stage that includes Walker Montgomery, The Nashville Soul Experience, Charlie Worsham, KIRWAN the band and Les Kerr and The Bayou Band. Amber Anderson will emcee the Southwest Airlines Stage, and DJ Rod Youree will entertain between sets.

The event shifts in the evening to the free concert at the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage located at First and Broadway. Nashville-based artist Keesha Rainey will perform the National Anthem. Kelly Sutton will emcee the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage, and DJ Dave Aude will provide entertainment between sets.

After the concert, the event will move to Ascend Amphitheater for the live performance by the Nashville Symphony accompanying the 30-minute fireworks and drone show.  

Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th presented by Dr Pepper is produced by Music City Inc., the foundation of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp, for the city of Nashville. The free, family-friendly event was created to entertain Nashvillians and attract visitors to generate economic activity and tax revenue for the city. The event has regularly drawn more than 200,000 attendees – and a record-breaking 355,000 in 2024. In 2024, Let Freedom Sing! generated a record $17.5 million in estimated direct visitor spending. This will be the 22nd annual celebration produced by Music City Inc. through the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp and the 41st in the city.

Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th is presented by Dr Pepper and partners include Advance Financial, Budweiser, Crav’n Flavor, Dr Pepper Blackberry, Folds of Honor Tennessee, General Jackson Showboat, Gibson Gives, Jack Daniel’s, Kroger, Luzianne® Tea, Nashville International Airport, NUTRL, Omni Nashville Hotel, Reser’s Fine Foods, Southwest Airlines, Tennessee Department of Tourist Development and Tennessee Highway Safety Office: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk.

Media

Members of media must be credentialed. Media risers will be located at First and Broadway and at Ascend Amphitheater with multbox and power. No backstage or stage access. A media room will be available to credentialed media at the Dobro Room, Hyatt Centric, 210 Molloy Street. It will include power, wi-fi, cold water and soda, and snack foods.

No drones or livestream permitted.

Looking ahead
Let Freedom Sing! in 2026 will celebrate the nation’s 250th anniversary and be a two-day event on both July 3 and 4.

Detailed information below about the following:

• Community Partnerships
• Fun Facts
• Event/Concert Schedule
• Fireworks Viewing
• Security Procedures
• Parking and Transportation
• Social Media
• Partners and Sponsors
• Artist Bios
• Road Closures

Suggested post: Get ready for the huge #NashvilleJuly4 event. See the full lineup, schedule, house rules, fun facts and more at visitmusiccity.com/july4th.

Community Partnerships

Let Freedom Sing! partners with local organizations to give back to the community and to make the event more accessible, sustainable and safe.

• Let Freedom Sing! is partnering with Dierks Bentley’s Broken Branches Fund, which will provide mental health resources to the creative and touring communities in partnership with Music Health Alliance (MHA). More information and to donate to the fund HERE.
• StageWater canned water ($4) will be available for purchase at beverage stands and throughout the Let Freedom Sing! event footprint. The company donates a portion of proceeds to support nonprofits that assist those in need within the entertainment industry, such as providing healthcare and hardship grants and supporting independent venues and promoters. StageWater is led by CEO Chris Thacker, tour manager for Bentley, and CMO Zach Belcher, Bentley’s touring photographer and videographer.
• Accessibility features will include an ADA platform and ASL interpreter at the Broadway Stage with additional ADA seating areas available at Riverfront Park and at Ascend Amphitheater. New this year, the event will add a partnership with KultureCity to provide Sensory Bags and a Sensory Room. Sensory Bags will be available at the KultureCity tent located at Walk of Fame Park and on Second Avenue South, where the Sensory Room will be located.
• The NCVC will continue sustainability practices from previous years, including recycling cardboard, aluminum and plastic; recycling solid grease and grease water; composting and upcycling signage for re-use as art supplies; and using energy-saving LED lights in video and lighting, as well as solar powered lights.
  • Care Kitchen Outreach will pick up extra catered food to distribute to local nonprofits.
  • Compost Nashville will collect organic waste material at compost stations at the Amazon Family Fun Zone in Music City Walk of Fame Park and along First Avenue North near Riverfront Park.
• For the first time, the event will include Sober Space in partnership with Cumberland Heights, similar to the Sober Space at the 2024 New Year’s Eve concert. Sober Space provides a welcoming environment for individuals, families, and allies of those in recovery from addiction and alcoholism.
• Let Freedom Sing! will be a Safe Bar event, with key bar and security staff trained in bystander intervention and awareness about alcohol’s role in sexual assault. For more information, visit SafeBarApp.org.
• Volunteers with Red Frogs help create a positive presence at music festivals. They will have a tent at the Amazon Family Fun Zone at Music City Walk of Fame Park and on Second Avenue North where they will provide free phone charging, give away cups of water to help keep everyone hydrated and provide sunscreen. Red Frogs volunteers will also rove the event site to ensure patrons are safe and to provide immediate help where needed.

Fun Facts

Fireworks

• This year, there will continue to be four major positions, so the show will cover a larger air space above the Cumberland River.
• The show’s finale will continue to be one of the most powerful in the country.
• The largest shells in the show will be American 8-inch shells. They travel 800 feet in the air and will break with a diameter of almost 800 feet.
• There will be more than 1,000 floating flares and special ghost shells as part of the show.
• Twenty technicians from Pyro Shows will set up the show over the course of 10 days.
• 40,000 pounds of explosives and 200 miles of wire will be used.
• Twelve flatbed trailers mounted with fireworks will be staged outside Nissan Stadium.
• Some 35,000 pounds of sand will be used to bury the largest shells.
• There will be eight pyrotechnicians in a steel bunker located in the middle of the show firing the shells synchronized to the Nashville Symphony performance.

Drone Light Elements

• This is the second year for a drone show to be incorporated, with 400 drones being added to the fireworks show.
• The drones will fly 700’ high in the sky under a special FAA waiver.
• There will be two drone pilots captaining the entire show.
• Sky Elements Drone Shows, who produced the drone show, is a thirteen-time Guinness World Record holder.

Event Production

• Number of Production Trucks: 40+ throughout the event
• Number of Lighting Fixtures: 231
• LED/Pixel Count: Over 2,000,000 pixels of LED
• LED Square Footage: Over 5,000 square feet of video
• Video Cable: Over five miles of fiber optic cable
• Cable Ramps: 1,000 cable ramps, which can cover half a mile of cable
• Power Cables: Over four miles of cable on the ground to power the event
• Audio Speaker Count: 235
• Number of Production Crew/Staff: Over 200 on the busiest day
• Square feet of stage: 7,200
• Pieces of equipment: 97

Event/Concert Schedule

(Artists and times subject to change)

Friday, July 4
Event Site Open from Noon to 10pm

Note: John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge and the Woodland Street Bridge will be closed to all traffic and pedestrians at 8pm. They will reopen following the event at the discretion of Metro Nashville Police Department.

Fireworks Viewing

For those primarily interested in watching the fireworks, they are encouraged to go to the following locations that are part of the city’s July 4th event campus:

• Lower Broadway
• Ascend Amphitheater
• Riverfront Park
• The Green at Riverfront Park
• Public Square Park
• Music City Walk of Fame Park
• Korean War Veterans Memorial Bridge
• Gay Street Connector

Exclusive Viewing Area packages are available for purchase. This experience is known to sell out quickly and space is limited: Lodging Package or Ticket.

Audio will be available on Broadway from First Avenue to Sixth Avenue, Walk of Fame Park, Riverfront Park, The Green at Riverfront Park, Gay Street Connector, Public Square Park, Second Avenue North and Ascend Amphitheater.  

Video screens will be placed at the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage, along Broadway, Ascend Amphitheater, Gay Street Connector, Riverfront Park, The Green at Riverfront Park and Walk of Fame Park. A video screen and picnic tables will be on Second Avenue near Commerce Street.

Those sitting in Ascend Amphitheater will be able to watch the concert on the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage on a screen, while those on Broadway will be able to watch the Nashville Symphony performance on two onstage screens. 

Attendee Logistics

Information booths will be located at the Visitor Information Centers at the Bridgestone Arena glass tower and second level of Fifth + Broadway, as well as Walk of Fame Park and on Broadway near Fourth Avenue.

The Advance Financial Photo Op will be located on Broadway between Third Avenue and Fourth Avenue.

Food vendors and food trucks: Food Truck Court will be located on Rep. John Lewis Way from Broadway to Demonbreun near the Amazon Family Fun Zone, on First Avenue near Ascend Amphitheater and along Demonbreun near Walk of Fame Park. Food vendors will be on First Avenue North near Riverfront Park. Additional hot dog vendors will be along Broadway.

Phone charging stations: Phone charging stations will be located at the Amazon Family Fun Zone, on Second Avenue South and the Visitor Information Center located in the Bridgestone Arena glass tower.

Amazon Family Fun Zone Activities

Stop by the Crav’n Flavor® Craft Tent in the Amazon Family Fun Zone to sample cookies and crackers and take a photo with a giant ice cream cone. 

The Crav’n Flavor® Craft Tent will include games, such as Tapple: This fast-paced word game gives players a rush of excitement as they race to beat the clock; Wonky: Get rid of your cards by placing matching cubes on the wobbling tower. Simple to set up and quick to play; Flip 7: Press your luck meets strategy in this addictive card game that’s sure to be the greatest card game you’ve ever played!

Accessibility

Let Freedom Sing! offers an ADA-accessible viewing area for the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage for individuals using wheelchairs with an ASL interpreter available in the same area on platforms located near Broadway and Second Avenue. This area will have limited companion seating, allowing one companion to accompany users, and there are a limited number of chairs available on a first-come, first-served basis. Riverfront Park and Ascend Amphitheater offer designated ADA seating options. Canes used for mobility are permitted. ADA portable toilets will be located throughout the event site. 

Let Freedom Sing! is introducing Sensory Bags and a Sensory Room by KultureCity, which works with venues and events to help make them Sensory Inclusive for individuals with sensory needs. Sensory Bags will be available at the Kulture City tent located at Walk of Fame Park and on Second Avenue South, where the Sensory Room will be located.

Some common diagnoses often associated with sensory processing impairment include Autism, ADHD, anxiety, PTSD, Down’s Syndrome, Parkinson’s, dementia, and traumatic brain injuries. Sensory Bags will include noise-canceling headphones for those sensitive to sound; strobe-reduction sunglasses to minimize visual discomfort caused by bright or flickering lights; fidget tools, which can help relieve anxiety; visual cue card, which provides clear visual instructions or reminders; and a feeling thermometer card, a tool allowing individuals to express their emotions visually.

Guidelines, Weather Safety and Security Procedures

The city’s annual free July 4 concert with the fireworks and drone show is expected to draw a large crowd and to ensure maximum safety for attendees, backpacks and coolers will not be permitted. Attendees are encouraged to pack smart, stay hydrated and bring refillable water bottles to fill at free water stations. In addition, five misting stations and cooling areas will be stationed around the event site to help eventgoers stay cool throughout the day. First-aid tents will be located throughout the event site. Attendees are encouraged to pack sunscreen, hats, visors and sunglasses to help fight the heat.

There will be eight first aid locations with personnel from Vanderbilt Event Medical with Metro EMS onsite. Attendees should expect to walk through wanding and magnetometers. All personal items are subject to searches. A list of House Rules is available.

Note: John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge and the Woodland Street Bridge will be closed to all traffic and pedestrians at 8:00PM. They will reopen following the event at the discretion of Metro Nashville Police Department.

Permitted Items Include:

• Collapsible chairs everywhere, except Ascend Amphitheater
• Handheld personal-sized umbrellas (up to 36”)
• Blankets and ground tarps (6’x8’ or less)
• Small bags with maximum measurement of 16”x10”x4”
• Personal cameras

Note: All chairs and umbrellas must be taken down and put away by 4 p.m.

Prohibited Items Include:

• No coolers
• No backpacks or luggage
• No guns, knives, other weapons or dangerous devices of any kind
• No outside alcoholic beverages. Only alcoholic beverages purchased from a designated official event vendor are allowed on site.
• No illegal substances, drugs or drug paraphernalia
• No fireworks
• No laser pointers
• No pets (except service animals)
• No drones or other remote-controlled aerial or ground-based devices
• No unauthorized vending, sales, sampling, solicitation or distribution of materials including handbills, flyers, stickers, beach balls, giveaways, etc. (event credentials required)
• No wagons or pull-carts
• No unauthorized personal transport devices, including bicycles, roller blades, skateboards, Segways, golf carts, mopeds, scooters, electric scooters (Bird, Lime, Spin, Lyft, JUMP, Gotcha, Bolt) or any personal motorized vehicles other than wheelchairs or ADA Devices (event credentials required)
• No pedicabs or pedal taverns
• No unauthorized amplification devices permitted, which disrupt event production, including handheld megaphones
• No noisemakers (musical instruments, bullhorns, air horns, whistles, etc.)
• No performances or demonstrations of any type outside of the Designated Freedom of Expression Zone
• No pop-up tents
• No beach or pole-style umbrellas
• No inserting stakes, poles or any other objects into the ground, or use of ropes, cords, tape, etc. to reserve space
• No hammocks or attaching anything to any park structures or trees
• No audio recorders or video cameras
• No camera stands, monopods, tripods, attachment sticks or selfie sticks
• No pepper spray
• No aerosol containers of any kind
• No sealed containers of any kind
• No throwing objects
• No professional-grade radios or walkie-talkies
• No large chains or spiked jewelry
• No signs, flags on sticks or poles
• No collapsible chairs in Ascend Amphitheater
• PHONE RECORDINGS OF CONCERTS ARE ILLEGAL: No bootleg recording, streaming or reposting.

Note to Boaters: No anchorage between Woodland Street Bridge and Korean Veterans Bridge. River closes at 9:00 p.m.

Parking and Transportation

The Tennessee Highway Safety Office reminds everyone to plan ahead and find a sober ride home this Independence Day. Remember: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk. 

To locate available parking downtown, visit nashvilledowntown.com/get-around/nashville-parking.

Bicycle Storage Station

• Public Square Park at the corner of Third Avenue and Union Street (corner near B-Cycle Rack)
• South Second Street at the corner of South Second Street and Victory Lane
• Fourth Avenue South at the Nashville Symphony cut-out

Scooter Corral Locations

• Commerce Street between Third Avenue and Rep. John Lewis Way (between the tree wells)
• Broadway between Seventh Avenue and Sixth Avenue (south side between the tree wells)
• Korean Veterans Boulevard between First Avenue and Eighth Avenue (between the tree wells)

Downtown Passenger Loading Zones

• James Robertson Parkway from Third Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way (both north side and south side)
• Deaderick Street from Third Avenue to Sixth Avenue (both north side and south side)
• Commerce Street from Third Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way (south side)
• Korean Veterans Boulevard (KVB) from Second Avenue to Eighth Avenue (both north side and south side)

Nissan Stadium Passenger Loading Zones

• Woodland Street from North First Street to North Second Street (both north side and south side)

Musician Loading Zone Locations

• Fourth Avenue North between Broadway and Commerce Street, red bagged meters next to AT&T building
• Third Avenue North between Broadway and Commerce Street, red bagged meters next to 211 Commerce Street building
• Broadway between Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue (north side); red bagged meters next to Masonic Lodge

Ride Share & Taxi Cab Stand Location

• Seventh Avenue South at Broadway

Social Media

#NashvilleJuly4 & @VisitMusicCity

The official hashtag for the 2025 Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th is #NashvilleJuly4. Please use this hashtag in all social media posts about the event and follow along to join the conversation.

Follow us on social media for event updates, information and answers to your #NashvilleJuly4 questions:

Visit Music City
X: @VisitMusicCity
Instagram: @VisitMusicCity
Facebook: Visit Music City
Tik Tok: Visit Music City
Threads: Visit Music City 

The Artists on Social Media 
The #NashvilleJuly4 artists can be found on social media:

Dierks Bentley
X: @DierksBentley
Instagram: @dierksbentley
Facebook: Dierks Bentley
Tik Tok: @dierksbentley
Threads: @dierksbentley

Russell Dickerson
X: @russelled
Instagram: @russelldickerson
Facebook: Russell Dickerson
Tik Tok: @russelldickersonofficial
Threads: @russelldickerson

Niko Moon
X: @nikomoon
Instagram: @nikomoon
Facebook: Niko Moon
Tik Tok: @nikomoon
Threads: @nikomoon

Grace Bowers & The Hodge Podge
X: @Grace__Bowers
Instagram: @grace__bowers
Facebook: Grace Bowers
Tik Tok: @grace__bowers

Keesha Rainey
X: @keesharainey
Instagram: @keesharainey
Facebook: Keesha Rainey
Tik Tok: @keesharainey
Threads: @keesharainey 

The Emcee on Social Media
The #NashvilleJuly4 emcee can be found on social media at:

Kelly Sutton
Facebook: Kelly Sutton
Instagram: @TheKellySutton
Tik Tok: The Kelly Sutton

Packages and Fun Packs

Visit Music City offers a complimentary Trip Planner service to help visitors make the most of their July 4th trip. Speak with a Nashville Expert to begin planning:  800-657-6910. 

Book Your Stay
Make the most of your July 4th getaway in Music City. With more than 160 options—ranging from marquee hotels to charming boutiques—book today and start planning an unforgettable trip for the whole family.

Exclusive Fireworks Viewing Experience
Make this July 4th unforgettable with our exclusive viewing of one of the largest firework displays in the country. This family-friendly experience offers premium seating overlooking the Cumberland River and summer snacks. This experience is known to sell out quickly and space is limited: Lodging Package or Ticket.

Partners and Sponsors

Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th is presented by Dr Pepper and partners include Advance Financial, Budweiser, Crav’n Flavor, Dr Pepper Blackberry, Folds of Honor Tennessee, General Jackson Showboat, Gibson Gives, Jack Daniel’s, Kroger, Luzianne® Tea, Nashville International Airport, NUTRL, Omni Nashville Hotel, Reser’s Fine Foods, Southwest Airlines, Tennessee Department of Tourist Development and Tennessee Highway Safety Office: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk.

Sponsor activations will take place from noon to 7 p.m.

Advance Financial
Snap a photo at the Advance Financial Photo Frame located at The Green at Riverfront Park.

Artist Bios

Dierks Bentley
After more than 20 years on country’s family tree, Dierks Bentley celebrates the outliers of small-town life – and of country music – with his 11th studio album BROKEN BRANCHES (Capitol Records Nashville) set for release June 13. Whittling down his essential sound to its rooted and most resolute, the 11 songs embrace unruly characters wherever they’re found, ultimately adding beauty to the whole. A proud broken branch in his own right, the multi-Platinum superstar’s current Top 30 “She Hates Me” is quickly climbing the charts following eight Number One albums, 22 Number One songs and over nine billion global streams – plus 15 Grammy nominations and membership in the historic Grand Ole Opry. A global headliner and against-the-grain torch bearer for country’s organic roots,  Bentley will launch his 30-city Broken Branches Tour on May 29 with Zach Top and The Band Loula. Continuing the path built from the ground up, as an entrepreneur, he has opened four locations of the gastropub and live music venue “Dierks Bentley’s Whiskey Row,” has a Flag & Anthem lifestyle collection “Desert Son” and recently released ROW 94 – a Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey crafted with only “three ingredients and the truth” at Kentucky’s Green River Distilling Co. dierks.com. 

Russell Dickerson
Multi-platinum artist and all-in performer Russell Dickerson made a name for himself as an “ace songwriter” (Billboard) full of “unstoppable energy fans can’t get enough of” (E! News). After bursting onto the scene, the Tennessee native quickly stood out by releasing four consecutive career-launching singles that each reached No. 1 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. Since then, Dickerson has earned platinum or multi-platinum status on hits like “Yours” (3X Platinum), “Blue Tacoma” (2X Platinum), “Every Little Thing” (Platinum), “Love You Like I Used To” (Platinum), and “She Likes It” ft. Jake Scott (2X Platinum). In 2023, he scored his fifth No. 1 hit with “God Gave Me A Girl,” followed by the release of “Good Day to Have a Great Day,” “Bones” and his latest single “Happen To Me,” which marked the biggest debut of his career, notching over 9 million global streams in the first week. Known for his electric performances, Dickerson will hit the road this year on the RussellMania Tour 2025, extending into amphitheaters this summer and fall, with direct support from Jake Scott and Niko Moon on select dates. russelldickerson.com

Niko Moon
Niko Moon has established himself as one of country music’s most exciting and dynamic new voices. He first gained recognition as a co-writer for the Zac Brown Band, contributing to hits like “Homegrown,” “Beautiful Drug” and “Loving You Easy.” He has also written songs for other major artists, including Morgan Wallen and HARDY. In 2020, Moon broke out as a solo artist with his multi-platinum single “Good Time,” which topped the country charts and became an anthem for good vibes. Following his These Are the Days EP earlier this year, Moon recently released his highly anticipated These Are the Nights EP, a four-song collection that reflects the magic of life’s simple joys and the energy of life on tour. Tracks like “Money Can’t Buy” and “Summer Don’t Go” highlight Moon’s signature blend of positivity, storytelling and feel-good sound. Most recently, he released “I Love This Beach,” a sun-soaked, coastal-inspired single already being embraced as the anthem of summer 2025. Known for his high-energy live performances, Moon continues to tour the country with his These Are the Nights Tour, delivering unforgettable experiences for fans nationwide. Off stage, Moon and his wife, Anna, co-founded the Happy Cowboy Foundation, which supports mental health initiatives and addiction recovery programs. Niko is also the founder of Happy Himalayan, a premium artesian water brand infused with pink Himalayan sea salt, designed to promote health, wellness, and hydration. Through his foundation, water brand, and music, Moon aims to inspire others to prioritize well-being and positivity. nikomoon.com.

Grace Bowers and The Hodge Podge
Grace Bowers is an 18-year-old, award-winning guitarist, songwriter and bandleader who is undisputedly on a meteoric rise with buzz reaching fever pitch around the independent release of her debut album, Wine On Venus. Produced by John Osborne (Brothers Osborne), Wine On Venus garnered widespread acclaim. Forbes praised it as, “an infectious, joyous party,” and Rolling Stone called Bowers “Nashville’s new guitar hero.” Bowers cut her teeth playing in dive bars, inspired by the blues of B.B. King as well as the soulful funk of Sly And The Family Stone. Her breakout moment came when videos of her playing guitar on social media went viral during the pandemic. She has since become one of the most in-demand and celebrated young guitarists and an inspiration to a whole new generation of female guitarists around the world. Bowers recently performed with Peter Frampton and Trey Anastasio for Love Rocks NYC at the Beacon Theater and at the 67th GRAMMY Awards with Chris Martin (Coldplay). She was awarded the Variety Next Gen award at their annual Hitmakers event in Los Angeles. She also made her late-night television debut on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” was featured on “CBS Mornings” and NPR’s “All Things Considered,” and toured this past fall with The Red Clay Strays, The Allman Betts Family Revival and The Roots. She is currently on tour supporting Gary Clark Jr. Bowers won Instrumentalist of the Year at the 2024 Americana Music Association Honors & Awards, made her Grand Ole Opry debut on her 18th birthday, and was named a U.S. Global Music Ambassador by the U.S. Department of State and YouTube’s Global Music Diplomacy Initiative. She also performed alongside Dolly Parton on CBS, joined Lainey Wilson as part of CBS’ New Year’s Eve Live celebration, and been sought after by everyone from Tyler Childers and Susan Tedeschi to Kingfish. This past summer she joined Slash and Brothers Osborne on the road and performed alongside Billy Idol at the Fired Up For Summer benefit concert. She is perhaps most proud of raising $30,000 with her Second Annual “Grace Bowers & Friends: An Evening Supporting Love, Life & Music” benefit show, $15,000 of which was donated to MusiCares®. gracebowers.com

Walker Montgomery
Chosen as an “Artist to Watch” by Country Now, Music Mayhem Magazine, Sounds Like Nashville, The Boot and others, Walker Montgomery knows a thing or two about family tradition, but is also striving to build his own legacy. As the son of John Michael Montgomery and nephew of Montgomery Gentry’s Eddie Montgomery, he was raised away from the spotlight in Nicholasville, KY, but moved to Nashville and is carving a path all his own on today’s country scene. Walker made his Grand Ole Opry debut late last year and his pedigree is matched only by his passion for real country music, and he’s already put his classically inspired, honey-bourbon vocal to use on a self-penned debut hit, “Simple Town,” with over seven million global streams. His romantic power-ballad, “She Don’t Know,” featured on the 2022 Rust EP has garnered the new artist a staggering 40 million streams worldwide, in addition to his other story-building singles, the high-energy “Out of Nowhere” and good-time filled “Bad Day to be a Beer.” Montgomery has previously released singles from his EP Work to Do, the title track, “Lonely for A Livin,’” “Tired of You” and “Never Again One More Time,” as well as a collaboration version of “Never Again One More Time,” with Randy Rogers. Walker’s previous single, “I Love The Way You Love Me” has garnered more than 35 million views on his TikTok page. His latest release “Never Had You Anyway” is quickly gaining steam and is available everywhere now. walkermontgomery.com

The Nashville Soul Experience
The Nashville Soul Experience is a group of touring and studio veterans who have worked with the likes of Zac Brown Band, Gladys Knight, Lyle Lovett, CeCe Winans, Keb’ Mo’, Taj Mahal, Jonny Lang and countless others. Their blend of classic and contemporary soul music is guaranteed to take listeners right down memory lane to the middle of the dance floor.

Charlie Worsham
Charlie Worsham, CMA’s reigning Musician of the Year, is one of Nashville’s most beloved singer-songwriters and musicians. His 2023 project, Compadres, featured collaborations with Luke Combs, Lainey Wilson, Kip Moore, Elle King and Dierks Bentley. Fresh off the road opening shows for Megan Moroney, Chase Rice and Ian Munsick, Worsham will spend his summer touring in Dierks Bentley’s band and hosting Mississippi On The Map, a podcast that explores why Mississippi is the birthplace of America’s Music. Charlie is currently putting the final touches on a new full-length album, due in late 2025. charlieworsham.com

KIRWAN the band
KIRWAN the band is husband-and-wife duo Colm and Caitriona Kirwan (pronounced column and Katrina). Hailing from Northern Ireland, they now live south of Nashville. Caitriona won a major songwriting competition to win a trip to Nashville, and in 2015 she opened for the legendary Van Morrison. Colm toured with iconic Country star Don Williams for three years. Their genre-bending music is influenced by Country, pop and Americana. kirwantheband.com

Les Kerr and The Bayou Band
Les Kerr and the Bayou Band bring blues, bluegrass, Zydeco, rock and Cajun music together to create their “Hillbilly Blues Caribbean Rock & Roll,” an upbeat combination that follows the bandleader’s influences from his native Gulf Coast to Music City. A fixture in the Nashville music scene for decades, the group has performed at many festivals and has headlined annual Mardi Gras celebrations at Nashville’s famed Bluebird Cafe since 1992. Other performance venues for the group have included Nashville’s official Independence Day celebration, the Grand Ole Opry House, the Country Music Hall of Fame, Southern Festival of Books and events for the Nashville Predators and the SEC Men’s Basketball Tournament. This year marks the release of Kerr’s 12th album, Child of Highway Ninety. leskerr.com

Keesha Rainey
Keesha Rainey was born and raised in Nashville and is a nationally known singer-songwriter with powerful vocals, high energy, edginess, and signature red hair.  She has recorded and released two gospel albums and singles and currently serves as Minister of Music and Worship Leader for her local church. She performs the National Anthem for multiple professional and college sports teams, including the Nashville Predators, Nashville Soccer Club and Vanderbilt University.

Nashville Symphony
Led by Music Director Giancarlo Guerrero, the Nashville Symphony inspires and engages a diverse and growing community with extraordinary live orchestral music experiences. Since its founding in Music City in 1946, the Nashville Symphony has been celebrated for its dedication to contemporary American orchestral music, innovative programming across multiple genres, and a prolific recording schedule that has produced 14 GRAMMY® Awards and 27 nominations. More than 40,000 students and adults have access to 20 free education and community programs each year. Learn more about free and low-cost educational programs and initiatives at nashvillesymphony.org.

Road Closures

Monday, June 16, 2025

6:00AM
Close Sidewalks on east side of First Avenue (Korean Veterans Boulevard to Church Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Wednesday, July 9, 2025, by 6PM)

Wednesday, June 25, 2025

12:00AM
NO PARKING on Titans Way from Russell Street to Victory Lane (REOPEN on Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Victory Lane cut-out area (North side of street) just south of the Nissan Stadium south-endzone area (REOPEN Monday, July 7, 2025, by 12pm) Cone off the Victory Lane cut-out from the travel lanes

Thursday, June 26, 2025

5:00AM
Close Victory Lane from Titans Way to South First Street (REOPEN on Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Titans Way from Russell Street to Victory Lane (REOPEN on Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Russell Street from North First Street to Titans Way (REOPEN on Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close North First Street from Woodland Street to Russell Street  (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY- NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks on Victory Lane (Titans Way to South First Street) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6pm)

Close Sidewalks on Titans Way (Russell Street to Victory Lane) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks on Russell Street (North 1^st Street to Titans Way) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks on North First Street (Woodland Street to Russell Street) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

6:00AM
Close Sidewalks underside of John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge from First Avenue to Second Avenue closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks underside of John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge from Second Avenue to Third Avenue closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Friday, June 27, 2025

5:00AM
Close First Avenue cut-out area (East side of street) just north of Molloy Street near Ascend (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM) Cone off the First Avenue cut-out from the travel lanes

Close First Avenue cut-out area (East side of street) just south of Broadway (REOPEN Tuesday, July 8, 2025, by 6PM) Cone off the First Avenue cut-out from the travel lanes

Saturday, June 28, 2025

12:00AM
Bag all meters on First Avenue (Demonbreun to Church Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Monday, July 7, 2025)

Bag all meters on Second Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Monday, July 7, 2025

4:00AM
Close Arrival Court (REOPEN on Monday, July 7, 2025, by 6PM)

6:00AM
Close Sidewalks on west side of First Avenue (Demonbreun to Church Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Monday, July 7, 2025, by 6PM)

Sunday, June 29, 2025

4:00AM
Close First Avenue from Demonbreun to Church Street (REOPEN on Monday, July 7, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Broadway from First Avenue to Second Avenue (REOPEN on Monday, July 7, 2025, by 6PM)

Close ACME Alley (REOPEN Monday, July 7, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks on Broadway (First Avenue to Second Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Monday, July 7, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks on west side of First Avenue (Demonbreun to Korean Veterans Boulevard) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 12PM)

Close Sidewalks on east side of Rep. John Lewis Way (Demonbreun to Broadway) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 6, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Sidewalks on Second Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Monday, June 30, 2025

12:00AM
Bag all meters on Fourth Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Parking permits for the six meters along Fourth Avenue from Hilton Valet to Demonbreun (through Saturday, July 5, 2025)

6:00AM
Close Sidewalks on Gay Street Connector (First Avenue to First Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6PM)

Tuesday, July 1, 2025

6:00AM
Close northernmost Delivery Lane on Broadway from Second Avenue to Sixth Avenue closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for vehicle delivery access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 8AM)

Close southernmost Delivery Lane on Broadway from Second Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for vehicle delivery access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 8AM)

Close sidewalks on Broadway (Second Avenue to Sixth Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6PM)

Close sidewalks on Korean Veterans Boulevard from South Second Street to Second Avenue closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6PM)

Close sidewalks on Second Avenue (Broadway to Commerce Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Commerce Street (Second Avenue to Third Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 10AM)

Close sidewalks on Third Avenue (Union to James Robertson Parkway) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6PM)

Close south side sidewalk John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge from South First Street to Third Avenue closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 5PM)

Close sidewalks on First Avenue (Church Street to Union) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM))

Wednesday, July 2, 2025

12:00AM
Bag all meters on Commerce Street (Second Avenue to Third Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on the Gay Street Connector (First Avenue to First Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Molloy Street (First Avenue to Second Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Demonbreun (First Avenue to Second Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Second Avenue (Broadway to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Monday, July 7, 2025

Thursday, July 3, 2025

12:00AM
Bag all meters on Korean Veterans Boulevard (First Avenue to Second Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Sunday, July 6, 2025) Cone off the parking spaces from the travel lanes on both the north and south sides of KVB

Bag all meters on Third Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Fourth Avenue (Broadway to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Sixth Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Seventh Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Eighth Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Ninth Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Broadway (Rep. John Lewis Way to Tenth Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Commerce Street (Third Avenue to Tenth Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Church Street (First Avenue to Third Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Bank Street (First Avenue to Second Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on First Avenue (Church Street to Union) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Bag all meters on Korean Veterans Boulevard from Second Avenue to Eighth Avenue – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Saturday, July 5, 2025) Cone off the parking spaces from the travel lanes on both the north and south sides of KVB and place an additional 25 orange cones on the SE corner of Sixth Avenue and KVB.

Bag all meters on Deaderick Street (Third Avenue to Sixth Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Cover all “NO PARKING 6AM to 6PM” / “Loading Zone” signs on Commerce Street (Second Avenue to Tenth Avenue) --- NO PARKING (REMOVE COVERS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Cover all “NO PARKING 6AM TO 6PM” and ALL OTHER “NO PARKING” signs on Broadway (Rep. John Lewis Way to 12th Avenue) --- NO PARKING (REMOVE COVERS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

Cover all “Loading Zone” signs on east side of Third Avenue (Broadway to Demonbreun) – NO PARKING (REMOVE COVERS Saturday, July 5, 2025)

6:00AM
Close Korean Veterans Boulevard west bound lane between Gateway Bridge and First Avenue, South turn lane at First Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM) Cone off the turn lane

Close Chiefs Alley (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Broadway from Second Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close AT&T Alley (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Second Avenue from Demonbreun to Church Street (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Commerce Street from Second Avenue to Third Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Reroute south-bound lanes of Fourth Avenue North from Commerce Street to Broadway to two-way traffic (REOPEN by Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM) Place 50 orange cones at SE corner of Fourth Avenue and Commerce Street and 25 orange cones at SE corner of Fourth Avenue and Broadway.

Close Rep. John Lewis Way from Demonbreun to Hilton Valet (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Rep. John Lewis Way southbound from Broadway to Hilton Valet (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6PM)

Close Gay Street Connector from First Avenue to First Avenue (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sidewalks on Second Avenue (Commerce to Church Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 12PM)

Close Sidewalks on Third Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sidewalks on Fourth Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sidewalks on west side of Rep. John Lewis Way (Demonbreun to Broadway) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 10AM)

Close Sidewalks on Sixth Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 10AM)

Close Sidewalks on Union (Third Avenue to Woodland Street Bridge) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 10AM)

Close Sidewalks on Bank Street (First Avenue to Second Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sidewalks on Church Street (First Avenue to Second Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sidewalks on Molloy Street (First Avenue to Second Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sidewalks on Demonbreun (First Avenue to Second Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

11:00PM
Close Victory Lane from South First Street to South Second Street (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 2PM)

Close South First Street from Victory Lane to South Second Street (First becomes Davidson) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 2PM)

Close South Second Street from Shelby Avenue to Victory Lane (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 2PM)

Close Sidewalks on Victory Lane (South First Street to South Second Street) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 2PM)

Close Sidewalks on South First Street (Victory Lane to South Second Street – First becomes Davidson) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 2PM)

Close Sidewalks on South Second Street (Shelby Avenue to Victory Lane) closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 2PM

Friday, July 4, 2025

4:00AM
Close Broadway from Rep. John Lewis Way to Sixth Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Rep. John Lewis Way from Broadway to Commerce Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Rep. John Lewis Way northbound from Hilton Valet to Broadway (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sixth Avenue Northbound Lanes Only from Demonbreun to Broadway (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY- NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025 by 6AM)

Close First Avenue from Church Street to Union Street (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Church Street from First Avenue to Second Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Grumpy’ s Bail Bonds Alley (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Bank Street from First Avenue to Second Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Reroute north-bound lanes of Second Avenue North from Church Street to Union Street to two-way traffic (REOPEN by Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM) Place 50 orange cones at SE corner of Second Avenue and Union Street and 25 orange cones at NE corner of Second Avenue and Church Street.

Close First Avenue from Korean Veterans Boulevard to Demonbreun (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Asurion Alley (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Molloy Street from First Avenue to Second Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Demonbreun from First Avenue to Second Avenue (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Demonbreun eastbound lane from Third Avenue to Second Avenue (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Demonbreun westbound lane from Fourth Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way – Reroute center turn lane to westbound traffic lane (REOPEN on Friday, July 4, 2025, by 9PM) Place 50 orange cones in the mulch at Walk of Fame Park at the corner of Demonbreun and Fourth Avenue and 50 orange cones in the mulch at Walk of Fame Park near the stairwell closest to Demonbreun and Rep. John Lewis Way

6:00AM
Close Symphony Place (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close in-bound lanes of Korean Veterans Boulevard/Gateway Bridge from South Second Street to Second Avenue (REOPEN by Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 12AM)

Reroute out-bound lanes of Korean Veterans Boulevard/Gateway Bridge to two-way traffic from Second Avenue to South Second Street (Remove cones and REOPEN on Friday, July 4, 2025, at 8:30PM)

Close Fourth Avenue cut-out area (East side of street) near Schermerhorn just north of Demonbreun (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Second Avenue (Church Street to Union) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Third Avenue (Commerce Street to Union) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Rep. John Lewis Way (Broadway to Commerce Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Seventh Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Eighth Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Broadway (Sixth Avenue to Eighth Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on James Robertson Parkway (Third Avenue to James Robertson Parkway Bridge) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Commerce Street (Third Avenue to Eighth Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close sidewalks on Demonbreun (Second Avenue to Eighth Avenue) closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

7:00AM
Close Third Avenue from Demonbreun to Commerce Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Fourth Avenue from Demonbreun to Commerce Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY- NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM) 

Close Opry Place (Ryman Alley) (REOPEN Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

3:00PM
Close Broadway from Sixth Avenue to Eighth Avenue (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Seventh Avenue from Demonbreun to Commerce Street (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

Close Sixth Avenue from Demonbreun to Broadway (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Saturday, July 5, 2025, by 6AM)

8:00PM (At MNPD Discretion)
Close Woodland Street Bridge (REOPEN immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)

Close Church Street from Second Avenue to Third Avenue (REOPEN Immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)

Close Second Avenue from Church Street to Union Street (REOPEN Immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)
Close Union Street from Third Avenue to Woodland Street Bridge (REOPEN Immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)

Close the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge (REOPEN immediately following conclusion of fireworks show) (time closed at discretion of MNPD and Fire Marshal Office)

The Woodland Street Bridge and John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge will re-open immediately upon the conclusion of the Friday, July 4th fireworks show.

All roads to re-open no later than 6:00PM on Monday, July 7, 2025

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The Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp and Visit Music City

The mission of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp and Visit Music City is to maximize the economic contribution of the convention and tourism industry to the community by developing and marketing Nashville as a premier destination. Visit the NCVC’s website at www.visitmusiccity.com and follow us on social media @VisitMusicCity.