2026 Concert line up

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The Spazmatics are an '80s sensation, regularly gracing stages across North America. From bars to clubs, their shows are week anchors for many. The band's geeky charm shines as they perform '80s hits, complete with quirky moves and nerdography. Their unique touch blends vulnerability with confidence and musical brilliance. The Spazmatics are the go-to choice for bars, clubs, parties, special events, and corporate functions, taking you on a nostalgic journey through the '80s with all your favorite hits!

 Tyler Halverson knows who he is, and sometimes he doesn’t like it. But all of the

mistakes he’s made and hearts he’s broken have led him to In Defense of Drinking, his

stone-cold honest country album that takes a stark look at a life lived on the road.

“It’s been a life spent falling in and out of love and finding something to write about, at

the expense of your heart and somebody’s else’s,” Halverson says. “I’m not proud of the

actions that that boy took to inspire these songs. But I’m very proud of how they turned

out. The Nashville scene today is all so pretty and polished, and some artists try to

come out looking a certain way, but how about you just show yourself exactly how you

are, the good and bad?”

Growing up in the tiny town of Canton, South Dakota, Halverson has never been afraid

to be himself. Before he answered the call of the road, playing bars and rodeo beer

gardens, he spent as much time on his skateboard as he did showing cattle at livestock

shows. “I grew up in sale barns and skate parks,” he says, and those two disparate

worlds inform the music he makes. There’s a decidedly alt-country edge to the songs on

In Defense of Drinking, including the thumping, unrepentant single “More Hearts Than

Horses.”

when you visit the American South, you’ll hear the word “kinfolk” thrown around in conversation without a second thought. The term encompasses blood-related family members—no matter how distant—but it also goes beyond blood.  Your “kin” can be those close friends whose relationship might as well be familial. For Southall, that idea extends to their fervent fanbase.  

Founded by vocalist, guitarist, and songwriter Read Southall, the PLATINUM-certified Country Rock outfit churns out the kinds of tunes that make everyone feel like family on their fifth full-length LP, Kinfolk [Smoklahoma Records]. The group unites dyed-in-the-wool Country, nineties Grunge, timeless Soul, and Americana into a striking signature sound, while they unify fans from the stage.

“When people are ‘kin’ to you, they’re ‘kin’ for life,” Southall observes. “It’s an ‘all for one and one for all’ mentality. We’re in this together with anybody who listens to us or comes to a show. When we play live, I often say, ‘Don’t take yourself too seriously, and we won’t either’. We’re Kinfolk after all,” he grins.

At this point, the musicians—Read, John Tyler “J.T.” Perry [guitar], Reid Barber [drums], Jeremee Knipp [bass], Braxton Curliss [keyboards], and Ryan Wellman [guitar]—share a whole lot of history with their audience.

Back in 2015, the Oklahoma-bred band introduced the masses to a boundary-breaking brew of Country and Rock with Six String Sorrow. Their vision further crystallized on 2017’s Borrowed Time, which yielded the PLATINUM-selling staple “Why.” They continued to captivate listeners with For The Birds [2021] and Southall [2023], bringing their total streams to nearly 1 BILLION.