Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th Fact Sheet

NASHVILLE – Nashville’s Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th presented by Dr Pepper will feature a multi-genre superstar lineup with The All-American Rejects, Boyz II Men, Brothers Osborne, Clint Black, Lauren Daigle, NE-YO, Nick Jonas, Sublime, and more. The performances will anchor a three-hour national television special, “Disney Celebrates America: Nashville’s Star-Spangled Bash,” with Emmy® Award-winning host Ryan Seacrest, which will air coast to coast live on Saturday, July 4 (7:00-10:00 p.m. CDT), on ABC, Disney+, ESPN App, Freeform, FX, Hulu and NatGeo. Rising country artists Elizabeth Nichols and Emily Ann Roberts will also appear as special guest performers. The concert culminates with the July 4th Fireworks and Drone Show presented by Crav’n Flavor®, the largest fireworks and aerial drone light display in Nashville history. The TV broadcast will include performances from Little Big Town, Reba McEntire and Tim McGraw. Emily Ann Roberts will also serve as backstage correspondent, while comedian John Crist joins the show as the broadcast’s man-on-the-street reporter.

As a live event, the America 250 celebration in downtown Nashville on July 3-4, 2026, will feature some of the city’s standout talent, including country singer-songwriter Brittney Spencer, who was a featured artist on Beyoncé’s GRAMMY-nominated album Cowboy Carter; Latin country artist MŌRIAH, who has worked in both film and theater; multi-instrumentalist and a CMA Musician of the Year Charlie Worsham; and soul singer Kenny Sharp, who performed on The Kelly Clarkson Show earlier this year, as well as the GRAMMY-winning Nashville Symphony. Audiences will also enjoy rock, jazz, blues, salsa, R&B, bluegrass, Americana, funk, Zydeco, hip-hop, pop and more throughout the two-day event.

The Fireworks and Drone Show presented by Crav’n Flavor® will feature 1,000 drones and be the largest fireworks show in the city’s history, filling more of the sky above the Cumberland River than ever before. For the first time, Nashville’s fireworks display will feature 12-inch shells, the largest ever launched in the city. More than three times larger in volume and weight than the 8-inch shells used in previous years, each shell weighs more than 20 pounds and soars 1,200 feet into the air before bursting into a display spanning more than 1,000 feet across. The show will also include more than 1,000 floating flares, creating the illusion of lights suspended above the Cumberland River and adding another dramatic visual element to the show. The show’s two-minute finale will once again rank among the most powerful in the country, featuring thousands of fireworks, more than 1,000 salute “boomers” and a vibrant spectrum of colors.

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 performances, along with the 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, as well as national exposure through the television special. The event has regularly drawn more than 200,000 attendees – and a record-breaking 365,000 in 2025, generating a record $23.8 million in estimated direct visitor spending.

This will be the 23rd annual celebration produced by Music City Inc. through the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp and the 42nd in the city.

The TV special “Disney Celebrates America: Nashville’s Star-Spangled Bash” is produced by ITV America Nashville and White Label Productions. Adam Reed, Deana Ivey, Chris Wagner, Megan Mills and Patrizia Di Maria are the executive producers.

Media

Members of media must be credentialed. Media risers will be located near 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, beverages, and snack foods.

Detailed information for this year’s Let Freedom Sing! include the following:

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

Accolades: Let Freedom Sing! is again a nationally recognized destination this year.

• The 17 Best Places to Go for the Fourth of July - U.S. News & World Report
• 10 best 4th of July celebrations to ring in America’s 250th - USA Today 10Best
• 9 Best Fourth of July Fireworks This Year – Matador Networks

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

Statement: “This broadcast is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate everything Nashville has built over the years and share the best of Music City with audiences across the country,” said Deana Ivey, President and CEO of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp. “From our incredible artists and musicians to one of the nation’s most spectacular fireworks shows, the broadcast will show what makes Nashville such a special destination. It’s especially meaningful to do so as our country marks America’s 250th anniversary, giving us the chance to celebrate our nation’s history while sharing the creativity and hospitality that define Nashville today and is fueling its future.”

Song Limits
Video: First 30 seconds from the first three songs from the riser. No mult box.

Fun Facts

Fireworks and Drone Show, Presented by Crav’n Flavor®

Fireworks

• This will be the largest fireworks show in the city’s history, filling more of the sky above the Cumberland River than ever before.
• For the first time, Nashville’s fireworks display will feature 12-inch shells, the largest ever launched in the city. More than three times larger in volume and weight than the 8-inch shells used in previous years, each shell weighs more than 20 pounds and soars 1,200 feet into the air before bursting into a display spanning more than 1,000 feet across.
• The show will also include more than 1,000 floating flares, creating the illusion of lights suspended above the Cumberland River and adding another dramatic visual element to the show.
• The show’s two-minute finale will once again rank among the most powerful in the country, featuring thousands of fireworks, more than 1,000 salute “boomers” and a vibrant spectrum of colors.
• Twenty technicians from Pyro Shows will set up the show over the course of 12 days.
• 40,000 pounds of explosives and 200 miles of wire will be used in the show. Stretched end to end, that wire would span the distance between Nashville and Memphis.
• Twelve flatbed trailers mounted with fireworks will be staged outside Nissan Stadium.
• Some 225 tons 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 third year that a Sky Elements drone show has been added to the fireworks show. This year’s total of 1,000 drones is the largest number of drones in the show.
• An approved FAA waiver allows the drone show to fly at 600 feet in the sky.
• There are two licensed drone pilots captaining the show.
• Sky Elements Drone Shows, which produces the drone show, is a 17-time Guinness World Record holder.

Event Production

• Number of Production Trucks: 35+ throughout the event
• Number of Lighting Fixtures: 611
• 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: 2,500 cable ramps, which can cover over a mile of cable
• Power Cables: Over four miles of cable on the ground to power the event
• Audio Speaker Count: 258
• Concrete: Over 160,00 pounds used to secure staging and structures
• Number of Production Crew/Staff: Over 300 on the busiest day
• Square feet of stage: 7,200
• Pieces of equipment: 149
• Backline: Five full sets of backline (drum kits, keyboards, guitar and bass amps, etc.)

Event/Concert Schedule
(Artists and times subject to change)

A Prelude to the Fourth, Friday, July 3
*Artists and times subject to change.

A Prelude to the Fourth on July 3 will feature two stages, along with games, inflatables and activations at the free Amazon Family Fun Zone in Walk of Fame Park from noon to 5 p.m. Other areas will close at 7 p.m.

Southwest Airlines® Stage at the Amazon Family Fun Zone featuring FEMcountry artists with emcee Amber Anderson and DJ Sister Sprouse
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. | DJ Sister Sprouse
12:00 p.m. – 12:40 p.m. | Madison Hughes
1:00 p.m. – 1:40 p.m. | Denitia
2:00 p.m. – 2:40 p.m. | Kylie Frey
3:00 p.m. – 3:40 p.m. | Ashland Craft
4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. | Brittney Spencer

615 Indie Live Stage at The Green at Riverfront Park with emcee Lt. Dan Buckley of Lightning 100 and DJ Jason Eskridge
2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. | DJ Jason Eskridge
3:00 p.m. – 3:40 p.m. | Boy Orbison
4:00 p.m. – 4:40 p.m. | New Translations
5:00 p.m. – 5:40 p.m. | The Brummies
6:00 p.m.– 7:00 p.m. | The Foxies

Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th, Saturday, July 4
*Artists and times subject to change.

On Independence Day, five stages will be activated along with the free Amazon Family Fun Zone at Walk of Fame Park from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Southwest Airlines® Stage at the Amazon Family Fun Zone at Walk of Fame Park with emcee Danielle Breezy, Chief Meteorologist at WKRN-News 2, and DJ Rod Youree
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. | DJ Rod Youree
12:00 p.m. – 12:40 p.m. | SanRafaelBand
1:00 p.m. – 1:40 p.m. | Joe West Band
2:00 p.m. – 2:40 p.m. | The Woods
3:00 p.m. – 3:40 p.m. | Les Kerr and The Bayou Band
3:45 p.m. | Opryland USA Live Entertainment Alumni perform “God Bless America”
4:00 p.m. – 4:50 p.m. | The Magi

The Green at Riverfront Park Stage with emcee Brad Schmitt and DJ Rideout
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. | DJ Rideout
1:00 p.m. – 1:40 p.m. | Abigail Ragan
2:00 p.m. – 2:40 p.m. | Striking Matches
3:00 p.m. – 3:40 p.m. | MŌRIAH
3:45pm | Operation Song
4:00 p.m. – 4:50 p.m. | Charlie Worsham

Public Square Park Stage at the Historic Metro Courthouse with emcee Kenny Smoov and DJ Smoke
1:00 p.m. – 2:00p.m. | DJ Smoke
2:00 p.m. – 2:40 p.m. | Regi Wooten and Friends
3:00 p.m. – 3:40 p.m. | The Nashville Soul Experience
4:00 p.m. – 4:50 p.m. | Kenny Sharp
5:15 p.m. – 6:15 p.m. | Shannon Sanders & The Music City All-Stars

Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage at First and Broadway for the main show from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. with emcee Kelly Sutton, Operation Song, and DJ Coach
4:00 – 4:50 p.m. | DJ Coach
4:50 – 5:05 p.m. | Main show opens with a welcome from Emcee Kelly Sutton, remarks from Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Color Guard and National Anthem, and more.
5:35 p.m. – 6:35 p.m. | The All-American Rejects

Multi-genre headlining performances from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with Boyz II Men, Brothers Osborne, Clint Black, Lauren Daigle, NE-YO, Nick Jonas and Sublime.

Ascend Amphitheater Stage for the Fireworks and Drone Show presented by Crav’n Flavor® (Gates open at 4:00 p.m.)
9:30 p.m. – 10 p.m. | Nashville Symphony under the direction of Conductor Enrico Lopez-Yañez

All daytime stage areas will remain open, with video screens and audio feeds broadcasting July 4th evening programming, including superstar performances from the main stage and the GRAMMY-winning Nashville Symphony.

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 Operation Stand Down Tennessee, which engages, equips, and empowers veterans and their families across Middle and West Tennessee with housing assistance, career development, food support and community connection. One dollar from each event t-shirt will go to Operation Stand Down. Attendees are encouraged to make a donation at osdtn.org/musiccity4thofjuly. Operation Stand Down will be at the Amazon Family Fun Zone to answer questions and share more about their work. On display will be their branded Jeep for families to enjoy, as well as an outreach vehicle that bring services directly to veterans.
• For the second year, the event will include the Sober Space Hangout in partnership with Cumberland Heights. Sober Space is located on Gay Street Connector near the First Aid Tent.
• 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 linktr.ee/SafeBarTN.
• Volunteers with Red Frogs USA help create a positive presence at music festivals. They will have a tent at the Amazon Family Fun Zone at Walk of Fame Park, on Second Avenue North, at The Green, and at Public Square Park, 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.
• The NCVC will continue sustainability practices from previous years, including recycling cardboard, aluminum and plastic; recycling solid grease and grease water; composting; and using energy-saving LED lights in video and lighting, as well as solar powered lights.
  • New this year: Upcycling signage for re-use as art supplies through Smart Art + Craft Supplies, including vinyl banner material that SmartArt will produce into durable, reusable tote bags.
  • 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 Walk of Fame Park, along First Avenue North near Riverfront Park and on First Avenue South near The Green at Riverfront Park.

Accessibility

• Accessibility features will include ADA platforms at the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage, Riverfront Park and Ascend Amphitheater, as well as an ASL interpreter at the Broadway Stage.
• A partnership with KultureCity will provide Sensory Bags (limited supplies) at locations on Rep. John Lewis Way near Broadway and on Second Avenue South, where a Sensory Room also will be located.

Fireworks Viewing

For those primarily interested in watching the Fireworks and Drone Show, Presented by Crav’n Flavor®, 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.

Thirteen delay video screens will be placed throughout the campus: the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage, along Broadway, Ascend Amphitheater, Gay Street Connector, Riverfront Park, The Green at Riverfront Park, Public Square Park, Bridgestone Arena Plaza 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

Event map includes locations of stages, first aid, restrooms, food vendors, information booths, merchandise and more.

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, on Broadway near Fourth Avenue, Public Square Park and The Green.

Official event merchandise will be available both days at two locations on-site.  There will be a pop-up retail experience at Walk of Fame Park and an event merchandise trailer conveniently located on Broadway. Guests can shop three exclusive event T-shirts created specifically for this year’s celebration, making it easy to take home a unique commemorative item.

The Advance Financial Frame 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 and Public Square Park. Additional hot dog vendors will be along Broadway.

Phone charging stations: Phone charging stations will be located at the Amazon Family Fun Zone, at The Green, Public Square Park, on Second Avenue South, the Visitor Information Center located in the Bridgestone Arena glass tower and at the Red Frogs locations.

Amazon Family Fun Zone Activities

Stop by the Crav’n Flavor® Craft Tent in the Amazon Family Fun Zone to sample cookies and crackers, enjoy coloring, arts, crafts and more.  Don’t miss the family-friendly games from The Op Games, including Spirit of America, a trivia game celebrating 250 years of America’s people, locations, and traditions; Tapple®, the fast-paced word game that challenges players to think quickly under pressure; Tap 4, where players race to get rid of sets of four cards using special trick cards to outsmart opponents; and Tapple® Mini, the portable version of the award-winning word game that’s perfect for play anywhere.

Gibson Gives Instrument Petting Zoo includes Epiphone electric guitars, acoustic guitars, and other miscellaneous instruments available for young artists to explore their creative side.

Kids of all ages will be entertained with activities that includes a 18-foot tall slide; Big Camo Mega Bounce house; Obstacle course; Monster Truck inflatable; Rainbow bounce house; Inflatable Jousting; Wrecking Ball inflatable; Home run challenge; Mega Rainbow Combo; Football Inflatable Game; Basketball double shot; Corn hole; three balloon artists; and three face painters.

Guidelines, Weather Safety and Security Procedures

Let Freedom Sing! 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 10 first aid locations with personnel from Vanderbilt Event Medical with Metro EMS onsite. Attendees should expect wanding and to walk-through 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.

Bicycle Storage Station

• Public Square Park at Third Avenue north of Deaderick Street
• South Second Street at the corner of South Second Street and Victory Lane
• Sixth Avenue South near Bridgestone Arena

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
Jack Daniel’s is offering $10 off an Uber ride with a QR code.

WeGo Public Transit

There will be special WeGo Star train service to and from downtown, and bus routes will operate on a Saturday schedule with final departures at 1:15 a.m. on major routes. Bus riders are encouraged to use the Elizabeth Duff Transit Center at WeGo Central, located downtown, for the bus ride home. Road closures and congestion may require unexpected detours of stops downtown. A reminder that the July 4th holiday will be observed on Friday, July 3rd, and WeGo will operate on a Sunday/Holiday schedule for the holiday. There will be no WeGo Star or RTA express bus service on July 3.

WeGo Star

July 4th train tickets are available for purchase now on TicketsNashville.com. Round-trip tickets cost $15 with a $2 processing fee and cannot be purchased at local train station ticket vending machines. The tickets will remain on sale until 24 hours before the event, or until the train is sold out. An allotment of 650 tickets is available. Riders will receive one ticket for the round trip and must present it to receive a colored wristband for the return trip. Children age four and younger will not need a ticket to board but are required to sit in a parent or guardian’s lap. Weekday WeGo Star tickets and monthly passes will not be accepted for the July 4th train.

The return train will leave Riverfront Station one hour after the conclusion of the fireworks show. Riders will need to show their wristband to reboard the train. Customers requiring special accommodation to board should call 615-862-5950 prior to their trip and provide their boarding location, cell phone number, and number of passengers. The WeGo Star will depart to Nashville at the following times:

• Lebanon: 4:30 p.m.
• Hamilton Springs: 4:38 p.m.
• Martha: 4:45 p.m.
• Mt. Juliet: 4:55 p.m.
• Hermitage: 5:05 p.m.
• Donelson: 5:15 p.m.
• Riverfront: 5:30 p.m.

WeGo Bus

All routes will operate on a Saturday schedule. The fireworks are expected to end at approximately 10 p.m. Most frequent routes will be operating until 1:15 a.m., and local routes will be operating until 11:15 p.m. Because congestion may require unexpected detours downtown, customers are encouraged to consider boarding at the Elizabeth Duff Transit Center at WeGo Central (4th Avenue and Dr. Martin L. King Jr. Boulevard). The following routes will be operating after the fireworks:

• 3 West End/White Bridge
• 4 Shelby
• 6 Lebanon Pike
• 7 Hillsboro
• 8 8th Avenue South
• 14 Whites Creek
• 17 12th Avenue South
• 18 Airport
• 19 Herman
• 22 Bordeaux
• 23 Dickerson Pike
• 28 Meridian
• 29 Jefferson
• 34 Opry Mills
• 42 St. Cecilia/Cumberland
• 50 Charlotte Pike
• 52 Nolensville Pike
• 55 Murfreesboro Pike
• 56 Gallatin Pike

Free Park & Ride lots for the holiday service are at the following locations:

• Dollar General at Hickory Plaza
• Donelson Station
• Hermitage Station
• Public Libraries (Edgehill, Hadley Park, Inglewood, Madison, Richland Park, and Thompson Lane branches)
• Vanderbilt lots on Natchez Trace

Access
Access riders who would like transportation leaving the July 4th event need to schedule their trip before 4:30 p.m. Friday, July 3. The suggested pickup location for Access customers is in front of Hume-Fogg Magnet School (between Seventh and Eighth Avenues). Other locations can be requested. WeGo will contact customers if the alternative location cannot be accessed due to road closures prior to the event.

Social Media

#NashvilleJuly4 & @VisitMusicCity

The official hashtag for the 2026 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

Packages

Visit Music City offers a complimentary Trip Planner service to help visitors make the most of their July 4th trip. Call or text a Nashville Expert to begin planning: 615-259-4700.

Exclusive Fireworks Viewing Experience
Make America 250 unforgettable with our exclusive viewing of one of the largest firework and drone lights displays in the country. This family-friendly experience offers premium seating overlooking the Cumberland River, summer snacks and video screens of the main stage performances. This experience is known to sell out quickly and space is limited: Lodging Package or Ticket.

Partners

Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th is presented by Dr Pepper and partners include Advance Financial, Amazon, Build-A-Bear Workshop, Inc, Carl Black Chevrolet, Crav’n Flavor®, Dr Pepper Creamy Coconut, Folds of Honor Tennessee, General Jackson Showboat, Goodies, Gibson, Jack Daniel’s, Lightning 100, Luzianne® Tea, Nashville International Airport, NUTRL and Budweiser, Omni Nashville Hotel, Southwest Airlines®, Tennessee Department of Tourist Development, Tennessee Highway Safety Office: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk, The Peanut Patch, USA TODAY, 95.5 WSM, 103.3, 92Q, 97.9 The BIG98, 105.9 The Rock and 101.1 The Beat.

Partner activations will take place at Walk of Fame Park from noon to 5 p.m. with other areas closing at 7 p.m. on July 3 and from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on July 4.

Food, Drinks, and Fun

Advance Financial
Snap a photo at the Advance Financial Photo Frame located on Broadway between Third and Fourth Avenue.

Build-A-Bear®
Find the Stuff You Love at Build-A-Bear® and celebrate the red, white, and BEAR when you visit the Build-A-Bear Workshop®. Build-A-Bear’s popular Make-Your-Own furry friend experience and one-of-a-kind Heart Ceremony have been family traditions for almost 30 years. Visit their pop-up location for a creative, hands-on experience where guests of all ages can select and personalize their own furry friend. Add summer outfits, sweet scents and fun sounds to make any furry friend the perfect fireworks-watching pal and cuddly keepsake. Visit the pop-up Build-A-Bear® Workshop and celebrate all the stuff you love, located in the parking lot across from the Hilton Nashville Downtown.

Carl Black Chevrolet
Celebrating America’s 250th birthday, Carl Black Chevrolet is providing handheld American Flags.  Pick one up at the information booths at the event while supplies last.

Crav’n Flavor®
Get snack’n with Crav’n Flavor® and stop by any information booth to sample chips and crackers. Loved what you tried? Make sure to look for them at your local independent and regional grocers where you can find more favorites like ice cream, pizza, snack nuts, beef jerky, and more. Crav’n Flavor ® has reserved seats for Fireworks Viewing – drop by any information booth for more information on how to win the passes.

Dr Pepper
Don’t miss the Dr Pepper Football Toss and sample Dr Pepper Creamy Coconut, Dr Pepper Creamy Coconut Zero, Dr Pepper Cherry and Dr Pepper Cherry Zero at Walk of Fame Park and on Broadway. They will also have other fun games and giveaways at the Amazon Family Fun Zone.

Folds of Honor Tennessee
Visit Folds of Honor Tennessee in the Amazon Family Fun Zone, where they will have an array of merchandise for sale, including t-shirts, hats and more. Folds of Honor provides scholarships nationwide to the families of fallen and disabled service members and first responders.

Gibson Gives Instrument Petting Zoo
Gibson Gives Instrument Petting Zoo includes Epiphone electric guitars, acoustic guitars, and other miscellaneous instruments available for young artists to explore their creative side. Look for them at the Crav’n Flavor® Craft Tent.

Goodies
Snack time got tastier with Goodies, wholesome snacks for kids 4+ featuring fun flavors, playful textures, and characters that spark excitement and fuel big imaginations.

Jack Daniel’s
Jack Daniel’s is turning up the volume for Independence Day and wants you to join the celebration. They’ve teamed up with the USO on a mission to deliver over 2 million messages of gratitude to our active-duty service members worldwide. Let’s show them the appreciation they deserve. Visit Jack Daniel’s throughout the event site to share your message of support, try a frozen cocktail, pick up some merch, or snag a complimentary Uber code.

Luzianne® Tea
Luzianne® Tea is hittin’ the road for their annual Sip Easy Tour to brew up some fun. This is a chance for them to get to know loyal Luzianne customers, so join them for some free fresh-brewed iced tea and good old-fashioned Southern hospitality. Look for the famous Brew House, where homemade sweat tea will be brewed on the spot, at the parking lot across from the Hilton Nashville Downtown. Luzianne is activating their Gallons for Good campaign: for every 1,000 iced-tea samples poured, they will donate a musical instrument to a child in need via the non-profit Hungry For Music. You can also check out Luzianne.com to learn more about recipes, news, and our brand new ready-to-pour gallon tea products now available at a grocery store near you.

Nashville Riverboats
Nashville Riverboats is rollin’ on the river. Spin the wheel for prizes, exclusive deals, and a chance to discover Nashville’s newest riverboat cruise.

NUTRL and Budweiser
Keep an eye out for the Budweiser and NUTRL street team offering trivia and prizes. Drop by The Green and check out the Budweiser Bar the perfect gathering place to catch a live musical performance.

Peanut Patch Boiled Peanuts
Peanut Patch Boiled Peanuts, the boiled peanuts in kettles in over 39,000 gas stations and in cans at Walmart and other major retailers across the country, is helping Nashville celebrate the 250th with free boiled peanuts. Make sure to stop by the roadside stand in the parking lot across from the Hilton Nashville Downtown for your free cup of boiled peanuts and take pictures with the trailer seen on the Food Network’s The Great Food Truck Race. Also meet the episode’s co-hosts and spokesmen, country artists Brent Underwood and Bart Lattimore, who will be doing a meet and greet at the trailer all event long. To get more information on where locally to buy Peanut Patch, order directly from the site, and check tour dates go to peanutpatch.com.

Pontoon Saloon/Nashville Water Taxi
Visit Pontoon Saloon/Nashville Water Taxi in The Green at Riverfront and enter to win cruise tickets, pick up complimentary koozies and giveaways and learn about their sightseeing and history cruises.

Southwest Airlines®
Celebrate America 250 with Southwest at Let Freedom Sing! Guests can spin to win patriotic prizes, snap festive photos, and enjoy family-friendly games, all while sharing the Heart of America in Music City.

Tennessee Highway Safety Office: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk
Celebrate freedom, fireworks, and fun safely this Independence Day. The Tennessee Highway Safety Office reminds you to plan ahead, find a sober ride home, and remember: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk.

USO Mobile Marketing Unit
The USO will be stationed in the parking lot across from the Hilton Nashville Downtown.

103.3 Country
Check out 103.3 Country at the Amazon Family Fun Zone for a chance to win tickets to see Megan Moroney at Bridgestone Arena on August 21st.

95.5 WSM
Check out 95.5 WSM at the Amazon Family Fun Zone for a chance to win tickets to see Brooks & Dunn at Bridgestone Arena on September 12th.

97.9 The BIG98
Stop by 97.9 The BIG98 at The Green at Riverfront Park to register to win Luke Bryan tickets.

Artist Bios

Abigail Ragan

Abigail Ragan is a rising country artist dedicated to bringing back the heart and soul of traditional country while adding her own fresh perspective. With a growing fanbase and praise for her debut singles, she channels both passion and authenticity into every performance. She recently won the Nashville Palace & 103.5 Battle of the Bands contest.

Ashland Craft

Known for her fearless, soul-bearing storytelling and sonic grit, CMT Next Women of Country honoree and Pandora Country Arist to Watch Ashland Craft first established her unique brand of country music with the release of her acclaimed debut album, Travelin’ Kind in 2021. Drawing inspiration from legends like Def Leppard, Chris Stapleton, Bonnie Raitt, The Chicks, and Sheryl Crow, her prowess can now be heard on most recent project release, Dive Bar Beauty Queen, available now and featuring current radio single, “Lie A Little.” In addition to ongoing music releases, Craft has shared the stage with notable names like Zac Brown Band, Ashley McBryde, Marcus King, Cody Johnson, Brothers Osborne, Luke Combs, Morgan Wallen, Ian Munsick, and Elvie Shane. Most recently, she supported Cody Johnson on The Leather Tour, Tucker Wetmore on his Waves on a Sunset Tour, and Luke Bryan on his Country Song Come On Tour. ashlandcraft.com

Boy Orbison

Boy Orbison might call his style “Dad Rock” with a smirk, but he knows exactly what he’s doing. He grew up in the 90s on a steady diet of grunge gods and alt-rock titans that dominated his clock radio and are still enjoyed by anyone lucky enough to remember the glory days of VH1. Boy Orbison playfully blends nostalgic guitar crunch, sweet melodies and quirky storytelling, delivered with tongue-in-cheek charm. Self-aware and irresistibly catchy, Boy Orbison is on a mission to make “Dad Rock” cool, loud, and fun.

Boyz II Men

With 64 million albums sold, Boyz II Men is the best-selling R&B group of all time. The four-time GRAMMY winners have transformed a legendary “End of the Road” legacy into a modern cultural empire, spanning viral hits, high-profile NFL performances, and a permanent place on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Currently, the trio is fueling their global resurgence with an upcoming biopic and documentary, a feature for Disneyland’s 70th Anniversary, and the massive 2026 New Edition Tour featuring Toni Braxton. From the recording studio to the stadium stage, Boyz II Men remains the undisputed gold standard of harmony. boyziimen.com

Brittney Spencer

Brittney Spencer is a genre-defying singer-songwriter, celebrated for her free spirit and her remarkable ability to craft songs that blend life, truth, and imagination. Dubbed “Nashville’s new star” by CBS Mornings, Brittney has earned acclaim from The Washington Post, Rolling Stone, The Wall Street Journal, Variety, Billboard, Consequence, and more. Since the release of her debut album, My Stupid Life, Brittney has been featured on major platforms including CBS Saturday Morning, NPR Tiny Desk, TODAY Show, Good Morning America, The Daily Show, Austin City Limits, and NPR All Things Considered. She has also been recognized in prestigious lists such as 2024 Grammys Artists to Watch, Variety’s 2024 Most Anticipated Albums, People Magazine’s One to Watch, and Rolling Stone’s Future Artist. My Stupid Life was produced by Grammy-winning Daniel Tashian, Marcus “MarcLo” Lomax, and Romil Hemnani, with collaborations from Grace Potter, Maren Morris, Abbey Cone, and Sarah Buxton. The album also features standout guitar contributions by Jason Isbell. Brittney has toured extensively, sharing stages with artists like Jason Isbell, The Highwomen, Willie Nelson, Reba McEntire, Bob Weir, Maren Morris, Brandi Carlile, Marcus King, and Grace Potter. Her notable festival appearances include CMA Fest, Railbird, Stagecoach, ACL, CMC Rocks, Tortuga Festival, Essence Festival, and Hyde Park’s BTS Festival, where she opened for Bruce Springsteen and The Chicks. In addition to releasing her critically acclaimed debut album, Brittney made her Billboard Hot 100 debut at No. 27 as a featured artist on Beyoncé’s “Blackbird” from the GRAMMY-nominated album Cowboy Carter. Spencer steps into a new chapter following her recent signing to MNRK, and is gearing up to release her highly anticipated project, led by the first single “Sober Thoughts.” She will be hitting the stage across the United States alongside Bob Dylan and Shaboozy, as she continues to expand her reach and captivate new audiences. brittneyspencer.com

Brothers Osborne

Brothers Osborne are one of music’s most consistently adventurous bands, a duo connected not just by blood but by a lifetime of performing together and a shared working-class upbringing. Multi-award winners John and TJ Osborne are leaders of a progressive yet deeply rooted school of country music and widely regarded as faces of the new generation of Nashville. The siblings earned their first GRAMMY Award in 2022, winning Best Country Duo/Group Performance for “Younger Me,” inspired by TJ Osborne’s coming out. The song appears on the deluxe edition of their GRAMMY-nominated album Skeletons. To date, Brothers Osborne have received 13 GRAMMY nominations, most recently in 2025 for Best Country Duo/Group Performance and are six-time CMA Vocal Duo of the Year winners and four-time ACM Duo of the Year winners. Overall, they have collected seven CMA Awards, seven ACM Awards, and the ASCAP Vanguard Award. Their critically acclaimed catalog has earned multiple RIAA Gold and Platinum certifications, amassing more than 3.4 billion global streams. Previously sharing the stage with artists including Chris Stapleton, Eric Church, Little Big Town, and Miranda Lambert, Brothers Osborne’s most recent headlining We’re Not For Everyone Tour played more than 50 markets.

Beyond the duo, John Osborne has expanded his role as a producer, including Ashley McBryde Presents: Lindeville, as well as recent projects for Grace Bowers and Caylee Hammack. Brothers Osborne released their self-titled fourth studio album in September 2023 via EMI Records Nashville, featuring the single “Nobody’s Nobody.” In 2024, they followed with the four-track Break Mine EP, and their latest release, “Finish This Drink,” arrived April 4, 2025. In 2026, Brothers Osborne will celebrate the 10-year anniversary of their breakthrough album Pawn Shop, the release that introduced their bold, genre-defying sound and launched a decade of critical acclaim. John Osborne also celebrated the release of his own signature Fender Telecaster. The duo is currently in the studio working on new music to be released later this year. BrothersOsborne.com

Charlie Worsham

Charlie Worsham is a rare triple-threat and is celebrated as a world-class virtuoso, a soulful vocalist, and one of Nashville's most respected songwriters and musicians. He is both the 2024 CMA Musician of the Year and CMA Touring Musician of the Year, as well as a two-time ACM Acoustic Guitar Player of the Year. As a first-call collaborator among Nashville’s elite, he has penned songs recorded by artists including Kenny Chesney, Luke Combs and Dierks Bentley. Whether standing center-stage at the Grand Ole Opry or working in the studio with icons like Eric Church, Kacey Musgraves or Carrie Underwood, Worsham’s influence shapes the very sound of modern country music. Beyond the fretboard, he has emerged as a premier chronicler of American music history. He serves as a bridge between tradition and innovation as the host of the Air Castle Community Hour on WSM and Pickers Radio on Apple Music. His curiosity is on full display in his podcast, Mississippi on the Map. He also hosts 50 Years From Home, a landmark year-long series of intimate conversations with his hero, Vince Gill, celebrating Gill’s half-century career in Nashville. 2026 marks a prolific new chapter for Worsham as he prepares for the release of his new album. Fans can follow the journey through a steady rollout of singles and special appearances. charlieworsham.com

Clint Black

Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of 1989, reaching No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut Killin’ Time. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the 1990s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 and 31 Top Ten singles, making him one of the most successful singer-songwriters of the modern era. As a 2025 BMI ICON and GRAMMY winner, he has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on both the Music City Walk of Fame and the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In addition to his music career, Black has starred in numerous films and television shows and hosted Talking in Circles with Clint Black, which ran for more than five seasons. Most recently, he released his long-awaited memoir, Killin’ Time: My Life and Music, and served as co-executive producer of the Lifetime original movie When I Said I Do, inspired by his hit song of the same name. He is currently being honored by the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum with Clint Black: The Hard Way On Purpose, a career-spanning exhibition celebrating his enduring impact on country music. clintblack.com

Denitia

On her last album, Sunset Drive, Denitia shares her story of going after something new — a life back in Nashville, where she attended college, immersed in both the city’s roots music scene and the community of the artist collective Black Opry — while experiencing the menagerie of emotions that come with leaving behind what you knew and starting over. Across the album, she draws from the country and alternative rock music she listened to growing up: the songs of artists such as the Eagles, Vince Gill, Waylon Jennings, Joni Mitchell, Dolly Parton, and Neil Young, ever present in her life; and the decade she spent entrenched in Brooklyn’s indie music scene. Denitia’s music has been featured in the films Nanny and The Invitation, as well as in the series Better Things (FX), Broad City (Comedy Central), Dear White People (Netflix), Shrinking (Apple TV+), and The Terminal List (Amazon). She has toured extensively with the Black Opry Revue; been invited to perform at the National Museum of African American Music and the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville; and shared stages with Jason Isbell, Amythyst Kiah, Joy Oladokun, and Allison Russell, among other artists. In 2023, Denitia earned one of five spots in a residency hosted by the Black Opry and WXPN, was named to Rissi Palmer’s Color Me Country class, and was one of three artists selected for CMT and mtheory’s Equal Access cohort. The momentum continued in 2024: Denitia was one of CMT’s 2024 Next Women of Country; was named an artist to watch by the Nashville Scene; made her Grand Ole Opry debut and opened shows for Mickey Guyton in 2024. Denitia was a featured vocalist in Dolly Parton’s Threads: My Songs in Symphony, and she continues touring throughout 2026. Denitia’s next album is slated for release in partnership with Thirty Tigers with new music out later this year. denitia.com

Elizabeth Nichols

In just a few short months since moving to Nashville, singer-songwriter Elizabeth Nichols has accumulated millions of streams with her clever turns of phrase and unabashed take on life in the modern age. Nichols burst onto the scene with the online phenomenon “I Got a New One” and has been building a fan base and online presence of 1M+ with each release with original songs like “Trailer Treasure,” “Bad Taste” and “Somebody Cooked Here” each of them delivered in a sweet drawl that’s both relatable and disarming. Her sparky release “Mama” seamlessly blends a broad-minded cheekiness, reminiscent of Kacey Musgrave’s Same Trailer Different Park-era, with a Toby Keith brashness and has accumulated 8 million views online. It’s not just fans who are taking notice. The astute wordsmith has piqued the interest of the industry landing on a slew of “artist to watch” lists including  Amazon Music, Pandora, Country Now, Taste of Country, Women of Country, Holler, Entertainment Focus, All Country News, Country Minute and more.  Nichols also captured the attention of Kelly Clarkson who covered “I Got A New One” on her show and the buzz surrounding her performance and Elizabeth’s reaction catapulted the song to the No. 1 song on the Country iTunes chart for multiple weeks. She released her debut EP, Tough Love, in June 2025 and has already followed it up with new releases including the viral “Paul Revere,”  “Sweet Cigarette,” the gut-punching “Daughter,” cheeky ditty “Little Birds” and even cheekier “Oh The Things Men Do.” Nichols is continuing to create new music while also hitting the pavement to perform live. Since putting law school on pause in January 2025, she has performed on several bucket list worthy stages including the legendary Bluebird Cafe, the Grand Ole Opry, CMA Fest, Stagecoach, Kentucky Derby and The Kelly Clarkson Show and supported artists like Little Big Town, Russell Dickerson, Wyatt Flores and more. The PULSE Records artist is signed to CAA for booking. Instagram

Emily Ann Roberts

From humble beginnings on small stages to numerous performances at the Grand Ole Opry, Emily Ann Roberts has diligently earned her place in the spotlight. Her journey began as a standout and runner-up finisher on Blake Shelton’s team on “The Voice,” a remarkable achievement even before graduating high school. Since then, Roberts has amassed more than 160 million global streams, solidifying her status as one of the most magnetic rising stars in country music. Her debut album, Can’t Hide Country, showcased her unique blend of traditional country and bluegrass roots, and was spotlighted by Billboard, MusicRow, People, and more. The project was followed by a new EP, Memory Lane. No stranger to the stage, Emily Ann has toured with the likes of Blake Shelton, Cody Johnson, Megan Moroney, Jamey Johnson, and more, and she’ll open for Thomas Rhett throughout 2026. Adding to her impressive list of accomplishments, Emily Ann is an ACM New Female Artist of the Year nominee, the AIMP Nashville Rising Artist-Writer of the Year, a member of the Opry NextStage and MusicRow Next Big Thing Classes of 2026, a CMT Next Woman of Country, Nashville Briefing Artist to Watch, and is a featured artist in Walt Disney World’s Country Bear Musical Jamboree attraction, performing “Try Everything” from “Zootopia” as Trixie St. Claire. From small-town beginnings to the national spotlight, Emily Ann Roberts continues to captivate audiences and garner countless fans with her tuneful twang, vivid songwriting and charismatic stage presence. emilyannroberts.com

Joe West Band

Nashville-based singer-songwriter Joe West is the house band for the Nashville International Airport, and his music serves as a warm welcome to thousands who visit and call Nashville home. He is described as a cross between Kenny Rogers, James Taylor, Stevie Wonder, and Merle Haggard. He has had multiple performances at the world-famous Bluebird Cafe, private events at the home of the legendary Naomi Judd and opened for Keith Urban, Sara Evans and The Wooten Brothers. He was a finalist on the Charlie Daniels Round-Up and has performed at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, the National Museum of African American Music and The Kennedy Center. He is the son of Sarge and Shirley West, the first and only African American Country and Western Duo. He was raised on a healthy diet of traditional country music, rock, folk, blues, and jazz. West is a survivor of a dissected aorta and considers his life to be a miracle and himself to be “the richest man in the world.” hestherichestman.com

John Crist

John Crist is one of toda’s fastest-rising stand-up comedians, earning more than one billion video views, more than 8 million fans on social media and sold-out shows from coast to coast and continuously charts as one of Pollstar’s Top 10 Global Touring Comedians. Following his nearly sold out Jokes For Humans Tour in 2025, Crist kicked off his national John Crist Live! Tour in January 2026, which included a sold-out show at Nashville’s Opry House. He’ll continue to bring his standup to fans across the country, announcing 25 additional fall dates for the John Crist Live! Tour. His latest comedy special John Crist: Emotional Support showcases his skills in delivering witty, pop culture commentary through clean humor. John Crist: Emotional Support sees the viral comedian diving into the ever-changing dynamics of growing up Christian in the 90s, navigating family group texts, mediating fights on the neighborhood Facebook page and more. In its first three weeks, the special earned more than 3.8 million stand-alone views, with social media clips surpassing 20 million views, as it continues to grow in viewership. Crist’s latest comedy special follows a record touring year in 2024 and his 2023 special John Crist: Would Like To Release A Statement (available on YouTube), which amassed more than 4.7 million views and more than 200 million views across social media clips. In 2022, his independently-released special What Are We Doing? racked up more than 100 million views across platforms and is now available to stream on Hulu. Crist’s Net Positive Podcast regularly charts on Spotify and Apple’s top podcast charts and is filmed in downtown Nashville. It has featured a variety of guests including fellow comedians Matt Rife, Leanne Morgan, Chelcie Lynn (“Trailer Trash Tammy”) and Trey Kennedy; musicians Michael W. Smith, Scott Stapp (Creed), David Crowder, Ernest, Tyler Hubbard, Chris Tomlin, Lauren Daigle and Anne Wilson; faith leaders Dave Ramsey, Matt Fradd, John Delony and Jenn Johnson; political/cultural commentators Brett Cooper, Michael Knowles, Clay Travis and Matt Walsh; sports figures including Tim Tebow, Kirk Herbstreit; and more. Last year, Crist made his late-night debut on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, and he has also made appearances on ESPN’s SEC Network SEC Gameday as a co-host, Good Morning America, The Kelly Clarkson Show, SHERRI, ESPN, Sports Illustrated, CBS Sports, Barstool Sports,  Buzzfeed and Theo Von's This Past Weekend just to name a few. johncristcomedy.com

Kenny Sharp

Kenny Sharp is a singer, songwriter and producer known for his signature genre-bending sound he calls “Brown Liquor Music.” Sharp began his career as a rapper focused on lyrical skill before signing with mentor LunchMoney Lewis to Prescription Songs. He has since become a sought-after name for his lyrics and melodies by film and television sync teams as well as music producers, artists and songwriters across genres, including hip-hop, pop and country. Sharp is a dynamic entertainer whose live show is reminiscent of Muddy Waters, Sly and the Family Stone and James Brown. He performed on The Kelly Clarkson Show on February 5, and released his new EP called Speakeasy on February 13. BrownLiquorMusic.live

Kylie Frey

Singer-songwriter Kylie Frey is a modern-day troubadour with a bold, independent spirit that infuses her rich storytelling and traditional country style. She grew up in a rodeo family, learning to rope and ride at a young age, but it was her relentless desire to sing in front of a crowd that drove her to Nashville. Signed to Carnival Music in 2021, Frey recently landed her first major label cut with “One Night in Tulsa,” recorded and released by one of her musical heroes, Reba McEntire. Now, with 13 No. 1 singles on Texas radio, Frey’s affinity for the stage and the road continues to gain momentum. She made her Grand Ole Opry debut in 2023, was a semi-finalist on NBC’s America’s Got Talent and was named a CMT Next Women of Country in 2024. She won Female Artist of the Year at the 2025-26 Texas CMA Awards and Female Vocalist of the Year and at the 2025-26 Texas Regional Radio & Music Awards. With her latest EP Half A Mind, featuring her fastest-rising single to date, “Fort Worth,” a duet with Randall King, she continues to establish herself as an undeniably familiar yet fresh voice in country music, poised for her biggest chapter yet.

Lauren Daigle

Lauren Daigle is a two-time GRAMMY®, seven-time Billboard Music Award, four-time American Music Award, and ten-time GMA Dove Music Award winner.  She has performed at the Super Bowl (“America the Beautiful” with Trombone Shorty), garnered over a billion streams, and sold-out world tours with performances spanning four continents (North America, Australia, Europe, and Africa). From Carnegie Hall to the New Orleans Jazz Fest and Lollapalooza, Cape Town to the U.K. and Sydney, Red Rocks to The Greek Theater and Radio City Music Hall, Lauren has cemented her status as a modern vocal powerhouse with a global, ever-growing fanbase. Since the release of her GRAMMY® Award-winning, 2x platinum-certified 2018 album Look Up Child – which includes the breakthrough, 6x Platinum hit single “You Say” – Daigle has been a mainstay on the Billboard charts. When Look Up Child debuted at No. 3 on the Top 200 Albums chart, Daigle became the first female artist in history to simultaneously hit the Top 10 on both Billboard’s Pop and Christian Album charts. She went on to break another record when the LP reached 100 weeks at No. 1 on the Top Christian Albums chart, which is the greatest number of weeks that any artist has spent at the top of any individual album chart. Similarly, the 6x platinum-certified “You Say” is the longest-running No. 1 to appear on any weekly Billboard chart. Daigle continued to push her craft with her latest GRAMMY-nominated album, Lauren Daigle, which consists of 23 songs including the GRAMMY nominated gold-certified single, “Thank God I Do,” which became Daigle’s sixth Billboard No. 1, making her the first artist to have two songs top the chart for 20+ weeks.  The album also includes the hit “These Are The Days” and “Be Okay.” Her accompanying tours, The Kaleidoscope Tour and Kaleidoscope Nights, took arenas by a storm and was extended twice by popular demand, including additional dates throughout Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. Throughout all her successes, Daigle remains consistent in her faith and passion to serve others. That has never been more apparent than in her latest single, “Let It Be a Hallelujah.” Written during the time between her first album, How Can It Be, and Look Up Child and recorded in Spring of 2025, the single is a passionate dedication to living a life that matters – a message that resonates with Daigle now more than ever.  Not only does she speak of this, but she practices what she preaches through her non-profit fund, The Price Fund. Established in 2019, The Price Fund has contributed over $4.2 million worldwide to over 100 organizations dedicated to music education, providing food to those in need, and helping the elderly. laurendaigle.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, the group has performed at many festivals and has headlined annual Mardi Gras celebrations at Nashville’s famed Bluebird Cafe since 1992. Although the band plays in other cities too, they make sure to keep plenty of Music City events and venues in their schedule. Among them are Nashville’s official Independence Day celebration, the Grand Ole Opry House, the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, Southern Festival of Books, the Red Caboose Park Concert Series and events for the Nashville Predators and the SEC Men’s Basketball Tournament. Les has released 12 albums, including As Is and Child of Highway Ninety. leskerr.com

Madison Hughes

Madison Hughes grew up in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, rooted in the same coastal Southern soil that gave the world Lynyrd Skynyrd, Ray Charles, and the Allman Brothers. She started writing songs because heartbreak cracked her open and she didn’t know how else to get it out. She’s never been great at saying the hard things out loud. Turns out she can sing them. She moved to Nashville in 2022 and released her debut LP All That I Am in 2025, followed by the EP Desperate Man. Her songs are a mixed bag: grunge-folk one minute, country soul the next, a little blues, a little indie, whatever the feeling calls for.

MŌRIAH

MŌRIAH is reshaping country music by widening the circle around it as an American storyteller whose roots trace from Southern California to El Paso and deep into her family’s Mexican heritage. A second-generation American, she grew up between mariachi bands and country radio, quinceañeras and Texas roadhouses, never realizing that her blended world would one day define her sound. That sound comes to life on her bilingual EPs Nice Life and Buena Vida, which she describes as “Tennessee soul meets Mexicana style” and recorded in English and Spanish. In September, MŌRIAH made her Grand Ole Opry debut after discovering how few Mexican American and Hispanic artists had stood in the circle before her. Named a 2024 CMT Next Woman of Country, she opened that year’s CMA Fest with a mariachi-backed performance and continues to challenge and expand the boundaries of country music. On the silver screen, MŌRIAH held the starring role in “Because of Gracia” and also portrayed legendary singer Loyce Whiteman in the Ronald Reagan biopic “Reagan,” alongside Dennis Quaid. MŌRIAH also made her theatrical debut in “Journey to Bethlehem,” a cinematic musical starring Antonio Banderas which premiered worldwide in November 2023. She was Bathsheba in the television series “The Chosen,” and in 2026, she stars in the big screen thriller “MIMICs,” opposite Kristoffer Polaha (“Wonder Woman” and “Jurassic World: Dominion”). moriahofficial.com

NE-YO

NE-YO is currently gearing up to explore a new musical frontier and preparing to release his country-inspired album. He has spent months in Nashville, working with different collaborators to blend his signature sound with the poignant melodies of country music. NE-YO is a three-time, GRAMMY award-winning hitmaker, songwriter, actor, entrepreneur and philanthropist whose smooth vocals, creative storytelling and dynamic versatility have defined the sound of music for nearly two decades. NE-YO ascended to superstardom with his 2005 debut single “So Sick,” which was certified quadruple-platinum. Since then, NE-YO has continued to deliver an array of era-shaping singles, including “Sexy Love,” “Closer,” ”Because of You,” “Miss Independent,” “Mad,” “Let Me Love You,” “Time of Our Lives,” and many more. He also earned his first diamond-certified song with his collaboration with Pitbull and Afrojack on “Give Me Everything.” As a solo artist, NE-YO has cemented his legacy as one of the all-time hitmakers, winning three GRAMMY awards, earning two No. 1 albums on the Billboard 200 and generating over 23 billion streams across his entire catalog. February 2026 will mark the 20-year anniversary of his debut album, In My Own Words, which reached No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and became a cultural touchstone. Additionally, NE-YO has proven to be an equally talented songwriter, penning bangers like Rihanna’s “Unfaithful,” “Russian Roulette,” and “Take a Bow,” along with Beyoncé’s 2006 breakup anthem “Irreplaceable” and songs for such artists as Jennifer Hudson, Usher, Carrie Underwood, Celine Dion and Mario, among others. He has also leveraged his platform to expand into the film and television space, appearing in STARZ’s BMF, NBC’s World of Dance, Netflix’s Dance Monsters, Empire, Stomp the Yard, Save the Last Dance, Battle: Los Angeles, George Lucas’ Red Tails, The Wiz Live!, Starz’ Step Up: High Water, Hip Hop Family Christmas Wedding and The Sound of Christmas. neyothegentleman.com

New Translations

Since their 2021 emergence, New Translations have been electrifying stages with a high-voltage fusion of synth-driven indie rock, new wave nostalgia, and alt-pop. This five-piece powerhouse has rapidly become synonymous with emotionally charged, high-impact performances, transforming every show into a cathartic, communal experience. Their undeniable live prowess has already propelled them to major stages, including Bonnaroo and a coveted 2025 tour supporting Rainbow Kitten Surprise. Their debut album, Vacation, is a masterclass in channeling influences from ’80s post-punk, dream pop, and shoegaze into anthemic explorations of vulnerability and transformation. Featuring standout singles like “Coldest Century,” “Voided Velvet” ft. Michigander, and “Post Hang,” Vacation showcases the band’s innate ability to craft expansive soundscapes without sacrificing raw, personal storytelling. The project has already garnered significant critical acclaim, landing them on the radar of tastemakers such as Rolling Stone, American Songwriter, FLOOD, and The Tennessean. New Translations are expertly balancing retro textures with a distinctly modern voice, staking their claim in a lane entirely their own. newtranslations.co

Nick Jonas

A multi-talented singer, songwriter, actor, and producer, Nick Jonas’ illustrious career has spanned across music, acting, writing, producing, and philanthropy over the past 25 years. He first began his career on stage at the age of eight, booking his first gig as Tiny Tim in an off-Broadway production of A Christmas Carol in 2000 at the legendary Madison Square Garden. Immediately catching the eye of Broadway producers, he went on to perform in theatrical productions of Annie Get Your Gun (2001), Beauty and the Beast (2002), Les Misérables (2003), The Sound of Music (2003), How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (2012), The Last Five Years(2025), and more. Beyond theater, Nick’s story as one-third of Jonas Brothers remains well-documented, especially given the band’s chart-dominating 2019 comeback Happiness Begins, sold-out world tours, and a subsequent GRAMMY® Award nomination. He has also established himself as a dynamic solo artist with a penchant for breaking boundaries. His 2014 self-titled album yielded the triple-platinum “Jealous,” double-platinum “Chains,” and gold-certified “Levels.” Its 2016 follow-up Last Year Was Complicatedspawned the anthem “Close” [feat. Tove Lo] and brought his streams into the billions. That same year, he was also honored with the prestigious Hal David Starlight Award by the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Nick was then nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Original Song for his co-written song “Home” from the 2017 animated film Ferdinand. Nick has also distinguished himself in the world of film and television. Most recently, he starred in The Good Half, delivering a knockout performance in his first leading role, and is in Power Ballad, where he stars alongside actor Paul Rudd. Nick will also soon star in the upcoming filmed production of the beloved Broadway musical Jersey Boys. Along the way, he has captivated audiences as a re-occurring judge on NBC’s The Voice and in big screen favorites such as Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, Ugly Dolls, Midway, Jumanji: The Next Level, Chaos Walking, and most recently A Very Jonas Christmas Movie. An active philanthropist, Nick is also the co-founder of Beyond Type 1, a nonprofit organization changing what it means to live with diabetes. Through platforms, programs, resources and grants, Beyond Type 1 is uniting the global diabetes community and providing solutions to improve lives today. 2025 marked a special year for Nick and Jonas Brothers as they celebrated their 20th anniversary as a band. Most recently, they released their new studio album, Greetings from Hometown, and hit the road with their highly anticipated ‘JONAS20: Greetings From Your Hometown’ Tour, which kicked off on August 10th at MetLife Stadium. nickjonas.com

Opryland USA Live Entertainment Alumni

The Opryland USA Live Entertainment Alumni is comprised of 20 former performers from the Opryland USA theme park. Members performed in the park’s popular shows through its closure in 1997, including Country Music USA, I Hear America Singing, and Way Out West, as well as aboard the General Jackson Showboat. For Let Freedom Sing!, they will perform “God Bless the USA,” a longtime audience favorite that served as the signature finale of the Country Music USA show. While most alumni members live in the Nashville area, several are traveling from Indiana and Alabama to reunite for this special performance.

Regi Wooten and Friends

Nashville-based Elijah Reginald Wooten aka Regi Wooten is known internationally for his virtuosity on guitar and mesmerizing performances. His musical abilities shine across all genres, including R&B, country, pop, rock, jazz, funk and international. When performing with his band, Regi Wooten and Friends, band members include Brian Cornish, Steve Forrest, Nioshi Jackson, Erik Blue and Ron D. Wooten plays at Rudy’s Jazz Room every Wednesday. The band recently wrapped tours across the U.S. and Australia and will head to Canada, Europe, and Asia later this year. His career highlights include: dancing on stage with James Brown at age 5 with brothers Roy and Rudy; touring with Curtis Mayfield at age 14 with his brothers; touring internationally with Ginger Baker of Cream and Jonas Hellborg; playing Melbourne, Australia with bassist Ralphe Armstrong; recording and providing vocals for bassist Krzysztof Scieranski in Europe; playing France with Chess Records songwriter Cash McCall; playing guitar for Victor Wooten Band and touring with the Wooten Brothers; and playing with BeBe and CeCe Winans and other artists. After playing Prince’s 40th Birthday Party at Paisley Park, Prince sought out Wooten privately to play his legendary orange guitar. thewootenbrothers.com

Ryan Seacrest

Ryan Seacrest is an Emmy-Winning television host, radio personality, mega producer, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. As one of the most recognizable and trusted voices in media today, Seacrest is the host and producer of the No. 1 Los Angeles morning drive-time show for iHeartMedia’s 102.7 KIIS-FM, the internationally syndicated “On Air with Ryan Seacrest” and “American Top 40 with Ryan Seacrest.” In Fall 2024, he took the reins hosting “Wheel of Fortune,” launching a new era of the beloved syndicated game show, which currently ranks as the No. 2 syndicated show in the United States. Seacrest also hosts “Celebrity Wheel of Fortune.” For 24 seasons, Seacrest has hosted television’s ground-breaking singing competition series, ABC’s “American Idol,” and earned several Emmy Award nominations for his work on the show. Additionally, since 2005 Seacrest has been the host and executive producer of the annual live broadcast of “Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve with Ryan Seacrest,” which remains the number one broadcast of the night year after year. Seacrest has also produced a number of hit series including E!’s “Keeping Up With The Kardashians” and its spinoffs, as well as E!’s “E! Live From The Red Carpet,” Netflix’s “Insatiable,” NBC’s “Shades of Blue” starring Jennifer Lopez, and the Emmy Award-winning series “Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution” for ABC. Seacrest’s philanthropic efforts include serving as founder and chairman of the Ryan Seacrest Foundation (RSF), which has successfully installed fourteen broadcast media centers – Seacrest Studios – in pediatric hospitals nationwide with the next opening in New Orleans. Seacrest Studios reaches an estimated 3.1 million patients and families through its programming annually.

SanRafaelBand

Nashville-based Rafael Vasquez fuses Latin jazz with the broader adult contemporary market, taking the reigns as a leading Latin artist in Music City. His music is a unique combination of the fiery guitar lines of Santana, the classical technique of Andreas Segovia, and the soulful and gritty vocal sound reminiscent of Sting. This compelling blend of jazz, blues and rock has created a new and popular sound that combines the best of salsa, Latin jazz, and rock. Rafael’s newest musical project, El Cine del Corazon (The Theater of the Heart), is a joint project between Acklen Entertainment and Belmont University. The collection contains an eclectic range of styles—from flamenco guitar to classic Latin rock.

Striking Matches

Striking Matches is the Nashville duo of Sarah Zimmermann and Justin Davis, known for their electrifying chemistry, captivating songwriting, and rootsy, raw, guitar-driven sound. Blending blues and Americana with modern edge, they've carved out a space where grit meets groove, and where harmony-rich hooks collide with soulful storytelling. After breaking out with multiple songs featured on the hit show Nashville, Striking Matches toured extensively across the United STates, UK, and Europe, building a loyal grassroots following and earning the UK’s “International Act of the Year.” Their work has earned praise for its emotional firepower and dynamic live energy. Now independent and fiercely self-driven, Striking Matches continues to grow their audience through unforgettable performances, international touring, and a deep connection with fans. With new music rolling out in 2026, the duo is ushering in their boldest and most authentic chapter yet. strikingmatches.com

Sublime

Sublime, the reggae-punk/alternative rock trio, was founded in 1988 by Eric Wilson, Bud Gaugh and Bradley Nowell. They released their first self-produced album, 40oz. to Freedom, in 1992 via Skunk Records. Heavy radio exposure on Southern California’s KROQ (two years after its initial release) landed the band a deal with Gasoline Alley Records, an imprint of MCA. 1994’s Robbin’ the Hood revealed an experimental ethic more in keeping with the cut-and-paste dub than the well-tuned rage of the Cali punk revival. The album performed well at college radio and set the stage for the breakout success of their self-titled third album. On May 25, 1996, however, Bradley Nowell tragically passed away and the band collapsed, but Universal went ahead with the release of their eponymous album in July of 1996. Their self-titled album went 5-time Platinum, fueled by enduring hits like “What I Got,” “Santeria,” and “Wrong Way,” and helped propel the band to more than 18 million RIAA-certified album sales. A new era began in late 2023 when Bradley’s son, Jakob Nowell, joined original members Bud Gaugh and Eric Wilson onstage, leading to a full reunion and acclaimed performances at Coachella 2024. 2026 is shaping up to be the biggest year yet for Sublime as they celebrate the 30th anniversary of their groundbreaking 1996 self-titled album. The band recently played two sold out nights at Morrison, CO’s Red Rocks Amphitheatre (April 17-18), marking the kickoff of a year-long celebration honoring the classic 1996 album. The GRAMMY Museum is honoring the self-titled album with an exhibit titled Sublime: Straight From Long Beach, now open through September 7 in Los Angeles, and features artifacts including handwritten lyrics to Sublime hits such as “Wrong Way” and “Garden Grove,” instruments and equipment used by the original Sublime lineup, rare live photos by Maggie St. Thomas and more. The band will also be setting sail on the inaugural Sublime Reef Madness cruise, November 15-19 from Miami, FL to Great Stirrup Cay, Bahamas on Norwegian Jewel. The band’s highly anticipated new album Until the Sun Explodes is set to be released on June 12. The album title track/lead single, “Until the Sun Explodes,” is currently No. 1 on both the Mediabase Alternative radio chart and Billboard Alternative Airplay chart for the third consecutive week. The band made history with the album’s first single, “Ensenada,” which spent eight consecutive weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s Alternative Airplay chart, setting the record for the longest run at No. 1 on alternative radio in 2025. The forthcoming album marks an exciting new chapter for Sublime while honoring the legacy that has inspired fans for more than three decades. sublimelbc.com

The All-American Rejects

Formed in 1999, The All-American Rejects quickly became one of the most iconic pop-rock bands of the early 2000s. The group’s core members; Tyson Ritter (vocals and bass) and Nick Wheeler (guitar and drums) first started making music together as teenagers, blending Ritter’s hook-fueled lyrics with Wheeler’s line-and-sinker guitar style. Over the years, they’ve become known for their ability to craft anthemic, emotionally charged songs that resonate with fans across generations. Their debut self-titled album in 2002 introduced the world to their sound. The standout hit “Swing, Swing” catapulted them into the mainstream, showcasing their knack for writing deeply personal and universally relatable songs. For old fans, their music brings back the anthems of youth, while new fans continue to discover the timeless appeal of their catchy, heartfelt songs. Whether you’re singing along to “Swing, Swing” or jamming out to “Gives You Hell,” The All-American Rejects remain a staple in the echelon of alternative and pop-rock. allamericanrejects.com

The Brummies

The Brummies exist in the space between now and nostalgia, crafting immersive soundscapes that feel both familiar and otherworldly. Rooted in storytelling and sonic experimentation, their music fuses shimmering melodies, dynamic rhythms, and a relentless curiosity for the unknown. With their new album Drift Theory, The Brummies continue to evolve, exploring themes of connection, time, and identity through a kaleidoscopic lens. thebrummies.com

The Foxies

The Foxies have always written songs for outsiders, but their newest chapter finds the band digging deeper than ever before. Trading bright-eyed optimism for hard-earned perspective, the Nashville group blends alternative rock, shimmering indie textures, and their signature explosive live energy into songs that wrestle with depression, fading dreams, loneliness, and the search for meaning. Influenced by artists like Wet Leg and Yumi Zouma, The Foxies balance darkness with catharsis, turning uncertainty into connection. Their new EP, Warning Sign, which is slated for a fall 2026 release, lives somewhere between basement walls and city lights, where disappointment, hope, and self-discovery collide. Onstage, that vulnerability transforms into something bigger: a colorful, communal celebration built on one simple message—you’re loved.

The Magi

The Magi brings together Damien Horne, Kenny Carter, and David “DJ” Lee, three seasoned artists, songwriters and producers united by purpose and passion. With experience spanning arenas, festivals, clubs and churches, they create music that uplifts and connects. Blending acoustic soul, bass grooves, beatboxing and rich vocals, their sound is organic, energetic and uniquely their own. Expanding the vision, they’ve invited other gifted musicians into the fold to form the Super Magi Brothers, a next-level, high-energy extension that elevates the sound and experience even further. One group. One sound. One unforgettable vibe. themagimusic.com

The Nashville Soul Experience

Under the leadership of Jason Eskridge, The Nashville Soul Experience is a powerhouse collective of touring and studio veterans whose credits include Zac Brown Band, Gladys Knight, Lyle Lovett, HARDY, Lainey Wilson, Elle King, Stephen Marley, CeCe Winans, Keb’ Mo’, Taj Mahal, Jonny Lang, and countless others. Rooted in deep musicality and decades of stage experience, the group delivers a high-energy blend of classic and contemporary soul, bringing timeless grooves, rich harmonies, and undeniable feel to every performance. From smooth, slow-burning ballads to full-on dance floor anthems, The Nashville Soul Experience doesn’t just play the music...they LIVE it, creating a show that’s as authentic as it is unforgettable.

The Nashville Symphony

The Nashville Symphony inspires and engages audiences across Middle Tennessee with extraordinary live orchestral music experiences. Founded in 1946, the Symphony is celebrated for its commitment to contemporary American orchestral music, innovative programming across genres, and a prolific recording legacy, earning 14 GRAMMY® Awards and 27 nominations. The Symphony reaches nearly 550,000 annually through award-winning education programs and community initiatives and connects with almost 13 million worldwide through recordings, broadcasts, and streaming. The Nashville Symphony is a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching its community and inspiring the next generation of music lovers. nashvillesymphony.org

The Woods

The Woods aren’t just a band; they’re a place where genres and generations overlap, blending the three-part harmonies of 1970s folk-rock with the hooks of modern-day country music. The result is a polished sound that’s both fresh and familiar, created by a trio of Nashville-based singers, songwriters, and instrumentalists who breathe new life into old-school influences. On their debut EP Nowhere Is Somewhere, bandmates Dan O’Rourke, Raquel Cole, and Leland Rooney showcase not only the writing chops that sent their first single, “World’s On Fire,” into the Top 50 on the Music Row Country Breakout Chart. The stacked vocals, entwined guitarmonies and melodic hooks make the Woods a band that is at once is both familiar and fresh. Produced by Grammy-winning producer Blake Chancey (The Dixie Chicks, Little Big Town) and recorded in the Wake of The Woods’ arena tour with Tim McGraw, Nowhere Is Somewhere serves as a reintroduction to one of Nashville’s most promising exports. Their full length album will be released this summer with their first single, Same Boat kicking things off.

Road Closures

Tuesday | June 16, 2026
6am

• Close Sidewalks on east side of 1st Avenue (Korean Veterans Boulevard to Church Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Wednesday, July 8, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks underside of John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge from 1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for Pedestrian access (REOPEN Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)

Thursday | June 25, 2026
12am

• NO PARKING on Titans Way from Russell Street to Victory Lane (REOPEN on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 12PM)
• Close Victory Lane cut-out area (North side of street) just south of the Nissan Stadium south-endzone area (REOPEN Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 12pm)

Friday | June 26, 2026
5am

• Close Victory Lane from Titans Way to South 1st Street (REOPEN on Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Titans Way from Russell Street to Victory Lane (REOPEN on Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Russell Street from North 1st Street to Titans Way (REOPEN on Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close North 1st Street from Woodland Street to Russell Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY- NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close 1st Avenue cut-out area (East side of street) just north of Molloy Street near Ascend (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close 1st Avenue cut-out area (East side of street) just south of Broadway (REOPEN Wednesday, July 8, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Victory Lane (Titans Way to South 1st Street) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6pm)
• Close Sidewalks on Titans Way (Russell Street to Victory Lane) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Russell Street (North 1st Street to Titans Way) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on North 1st Street (Woodland Street to Russell Street) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• 6am
• Close Sidewalks underside of John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge from 2nd Avenue to 3rd Avenue --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)

Sunday | June 28, 2026
12am

• Bag all meters on 1st Avenue (Demonbreun to Church Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Tuesday, July 7, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 2nd Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Tuesday, July 7, 2026)

4am

• Close Arrival Court (REOPEN on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close 1st Avenue from Demonbreun to Church Street (REOPEN on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Broadway from 1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue (REOPEN on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close ACME Alley (REOPEN Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Broadway (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)

6am

• Close Sidewalks on west side of 1st Avenue (Demonbreun to Church Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Tuesday, July 7, 2026, by 6PM)

Monday | June 29, 2026
6am

• Close northernmost Delivery Lane on Broadway from 2nd Avenue to 6th Avenue --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for vehicle delivery access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 4PM)
• Close southernmost Delivery Lane on Broadway from 2nd Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for vehicle delivery access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 4PM)
• Close Sidewalks on west side of 1st Avenue (Demonbreun to Korean Veterans Boulevard) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Monday, July 6, 2026, by 12PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Broadway (2nd Avenue to 3rd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)
• 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 Monday, July 6, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on 2nd Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 2nd Avenue (Broadway to Church Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Gay Street Connector (1st Avenue to 1st Avenue) --- closed for Set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on 1st Avenue (Church Street to Union) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 3rd Avenue (Union to James Robertson Parkway) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)

Tuesday | June 30, 2026
12am

• Bag all meters on 4th Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Parking Permits for the 6 meters along 4th Avenue from Hilton Valet to Demonbreun (through Sunday, July 5, 2026)

6am

• Close Sidewalks on Union (3rd Avenue to Woodland Street Bridge) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)

Wednesday | July 1, 2026
6am

• Close Sidewalks on Broadway (3rd Avenue to 6th Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Korean Veterans Boulevard from South 2nd Street to 2nd Avenue --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Commerce Street (2nd Avenue to 3rd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 10AM)
• Close south side sidewalk John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge from South 1st Street to 3rd Avenue --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 5PM)

Thursday | July 2, 2026
12am

• Bag all meters on Commerce Street (2nd Avenue to 3rd Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on the Gay Street Connector (1st Avenue to 1st Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Church Street (1st Avenue to 3rd Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Bank Street (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Molloy Street (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Demonbreun (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 2nd Avenue (Broadway to Church Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Tuesday, July 7, 2026)

5am

• Close Gay Street Connector from 1st Avenue to 1st Avenue (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close Rep. John Lewis Way from Demonbreun to Broadway (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6PM)

Friday | July 3, 2026
12am

• Bag all meters on Korean Veterans Boulevard (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Monday, July 6, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 3rd Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 4th Avenue (Broadway to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 6th Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 7th Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 8th Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 9th Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Broadway (Rep. John Lewis Way to 10th Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Commerce Street (3rd Avenue to 10th Avenue) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on 1st Avenue (Church Street to Union) – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Korean Veterans Boulevard from 2nd Avenue to 8th Avenue – NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS on Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Bag all meters on Deaderick Street (3rd Avenue to 6th Avenue) --- NO PARKING (REMOVE BAGS Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Cover all “NO PARKING 6AM to 6PM” / “Loading Zone” signs on Commerce Street (2nd Avenue to 10th Avenue) --- NO PARKING (REMOVE COVERS Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• 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 Sunday, July 5, 2026)
• Cover all “Loading Zone” signs on east side of 3rd Avenue (Broadway to Demonbreun) --- NO PARKING (REMOVE COVERS Sunday, July 5, 2026)

5am

• Close Korean Veterans Boulevard west bound lane between Gateway Bridge and 1st Avenue, south turn lane at 1st Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 1st Avenue from Korean Veterans Boulevard to Demonbreun (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Asurion Alley (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Molloy Street from 1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Demonbreun from 1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Demonbreun eastbound lane from 3rd Avenue to 2nd Avenue (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 1st Avenue from Church Street to Union Street (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Church Street from 1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Grumpy’ s Bail Bonds Alley (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Bank Street from 1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Chiefs Alley (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Broadway from 2nd Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close AT&T Alley (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 2nd Avenue from Demonbreun to Church Street (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Commerce Street from 2nd Avenue to 3rd Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Four Seasons Alley (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Reroute south-bound lanes of 4th Avenue North from Commerce Street to Broadway to two-way traffic (REOPEN by Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Symphony Place (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 6th Avenue Northbound Lanes Only from Demonbreun to Broadway (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY- NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026 by 10AM)
• Close 4th Avenue cut-out area (East side of street) near Schermerhorn just north of Demonbreun (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 3rd Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 4th Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, 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 Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 10AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 6th Avenue (Demonbreun to Broadway) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 10AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Bank Street (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Church Street (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Molloy Street (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Demonbreun (1st Avenue to 2nd Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)

11pm

• Close Victory Lane from South 1st Street to South 2nd Street (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close South 1st Street from Victory Lane to South 2nd Street (1st becomes Davidson) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close South 2nd Street from Shelby Avenue to Victory Lane (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close Sidewalks on Victory Lane (South 1st Street to South 2nd Street) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close Sidewalks on South 1st Street (Victory Lane to South 2nd Street – 1st becomes Davidson) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)
• Close Sidewalks on South 2nd Street (Shelby Avenue to Victory Lane) --- closed for set-up as needed (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 2PM)

Saturday | July 4, 2026
4am

• Close Broadway from Rep. John Lewis Way to 6th Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Rep. John Lewis Way from Broadway to Commerce Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Rep. John Lewis Way northbound from Hilton Valet to Broadway (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Demonbreun westbound lane from 4th Avenue to Rep. John Lewis Way – Reroute center turn lane to westbound traffic lane (REOPEN on Saturday, July 4, 2026, by 9PM)
• Reroute north-bound lanes of 2nd Avenue North from Church Street to Union Street to two-way traffic (REOPEN by Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)

6am

• Close in-bound lanes of Korean Veterans Boulevard/Gateway Bridge from South 2nd Street to 2nd Avenue (REOPEN by Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 12AM)
• Reroute out-bound lanes of Korean Veterans Boulevard/Gateway Bridge to two-way traffic from 2nd Avenue to South 2nd Street
• Close Sidewalks on 2nd Avenue (Church Street to Union) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 3rd Avenue (Commerce Street to Union) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, 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 Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 7th Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on 8th Avenue (Demonbreun to Commerce Street) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Broadway (6th Avenue to 8th Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on James Robertson Parkway (3rd Avenue to James Robertson Parkway Bridge) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Commerce Street (3rd Avenue to 8th Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Sidewalks on Demonbreun (2nd Avenue to 8th Avenue) --- closed for set-up as needed; otherwise to remain open for pedestrian access (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)

7am

• Close 3rd Avenue from Demonbreun to Commerce Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 4th Avenue from Demonbreun to Commerce Street (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY- NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close Opry Place (Ryman Alley) (REOPEN Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)

3pm

• Close Broadway from 6th Avenue to 8th Avenue (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 7th Avenue from Demonbreun to Commerce Street (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)
• Close 6th Avenue from Demonbreun to Broadway (LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY – NO THRU TRAFFIC) (REOPEN on Sunday, July 5, 2026, by 6AM)

8pm (AT MNPD Discretion)

• Close Woodland Street Bridge (REOPEN immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)
• Close Church Street from 2nd Avenue to 3rd Avenue (REOPEN Immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)
• Close 2nd Avenue from Church Street to Union Street (REOPEN Immediately following conclusion of fireworks show)
• Close Union Street from 3rd 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 Saturday, July 4th fireworks show.

All roads to re-open no later than 6:00PM on Tuesday, July 7, 2026

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.

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