What big shows are coming to Utah this year? Here’s the latest

Several venues across Utah have already released full concert lineups that extend through the end of the year. Now, outdoor venues are also starting to announce summer lineups.

Here’s a breakdown, by venue, of big shows to watch out for this year.

Note: This list is not all-inclusive and events are subject to change. This article will be updated regularly as new information comes in.

Capitol Theatre

• May 14 — Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Bobby Rush
• May 31 — Noel Schajris
• June 19 — Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass
• June 22 — Gillian Welch and David Rawlings
• Sept. 6 — Marisela
• Sept. 15 — Amy Grant
• Sept. 16 — Wardruna

Concerts on the Slopes (Park City Performing Arts)

• July 12 — Strings on the Slopes
• July 18 — Mike Posner
• July 25 — 80’s Night Out: Featuring A Flock of Seagulls, Naked Eyes, and Men Without Hats
• July 26 — Chris Botti
• Aug. 1 — Plain White T’s
• Aug. 7 — Diamond Rio
• Aug. 8 — Lukas Nelson
• Aug. 9 — Randy Houser
• Aug. 23 — Chris Janson
• Aug. 28 — Blues Traveler and Gin Blossoms
• Aug. 30 — Clint Black

Deer Valley Concert Series (Park City)

• July 29 — Maren Morris
• Aug. 29 — The Revivalists

Deer Valley Music Festival (Utah Symphony, Park City)

• July 3 — Patriotic Pops
• July 5 — A Salute to John Williams
• July 9 — Stravinksy’s “The Soldier’s Tale”
• July 11 — Common
• July 12 — The Music of Paul Simon
• July 16 — Mozart vs. Salieri
• July 18 — Disney in Concert
• July 23 — Ballet Music: Ravel & Stravinksy
• July 25 — Lindsey Stirling
• July 26 — Sutton Foster and Kelli O’Hara
• July 30 — Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1
• Aug. 1-2 — The Beach Boys
• Aug. 6 — Mozart and Haydn
• Aug. 8 — The Music of Journey
• Aug. 9 — Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture

Delta Center

• Oct. 7 — Tate McRae
• Oct. 8,9 and 11 — Benson Boone
• Oct. 23 — Eric Church
• Nov. 15 — Ben Rector
• Nov. 29 — Katt Williams
• Dec. 5-6 — Nate Bargatze

Eccles Theater

• June 4 — Ninja Kidz Live
• Sept. 19 — America
• Sept. 28 — Twilight in Concert
• Oct. 15 — Celtic Thunder
• Oct. 17 — Alicia Villarreal
• Oct. 18 — Ludovico Einaudi
• Oct. 25 — Sal Vulcano
• Nov. 19 — Neko Case
• Nov. 21 — Fortune Feimster

Egyptian Theatre

• May 8-10 — The Lovin’ Spoonful
• May 15-18 — The Ozark Mountain Daredevils
• May 22-24 — The Wailers
• June 5-8 — Spin Doctors
• June 12-14 — Al Stewart
• June 18-20 — Judy Collins
• June 25-28 — Jake Shimabukuro
• July 17-19 — Dan Tyminski Band
• Aug. 14-17 — Steve Earle
• Aug. 29-31 — The Samples
• Sept. 4-7 — Big Country
• Sept. 11-14 — Ambrosia with John Ford Coley
• Oct. 16-19 — Marc Broussard
• Oct. 22-25 — The Steeldrivers
• Nov. 20-22 — Mark O’Connor‘s “An Appalachian Christmas”
• Dec. 4-6 — Joshua Radin

Maverik Center

• May 23 — Alejandro Fernandez
• May 31 — Ivan Cornejo
• June 7 — Brand New
• June 14 — Chelo
• June 16 — Earth Wind & Fire
• June 23 — “Weird Al” Yankovic
• July 3 — Dude Perfect
• July 11 — Juntos
• July 14 — Barry Manilow
• July 29 — Brit Floyd
• Aug. 1 — Parker McCollum
• Aug. 9 — Old Dominion
• Aug. 11 — Shinedown
• Aug. 14 — Nine Inch Nails
• Aug. 29 — Luis R. Conriquez
• Sept. 11 — Warren Zeiders 
• Sept. 17 — Ice Cube
• Sept. 18 — Megan Moroney
• Sept. 30 — Bring Me the Horizon
• Oct. 5 — Sleep Token
• Nov. 1 —  Tony Hinchcliffe
• Nov. 13 — Brandon Lake
• Nov. 20 — John Legend

Ogden Twilight series

• June 1 — Khruangbin
• June 12 — Disclosure (DJ set)
• June 20 — Kaskade
• June 28 — Modest Mouse
• July 30 — Band of Horses
• Aug. 7 — Jamie Xx
• Aug. 13 — The Head and The Heart
• Aug. 20 — Wilco
• Sept. 17 — The Flaming Lips
• Sept. 25 — Polo & Pan

Park City Song Summit

A number of artists and bands will perform at the annual Park City Song Summit, which runs from Aug. 14 to 16 this year. The headliners include:

• Goose
• Greensky Bluegrass, featuring Holly Bowling
• Dawes & Friends, featuring Duane Betts
• Marcus King and Eric Krasno, with The Terrapin Family Band

For more information, visit parkcitysongsummit.com.

Red Butte Garden

Red Butte Garden recently announced its outdoor summer concert series. As the Deseret News reported, here is the full lineup:

• May 19 — Cheap Trick
• May 29 — Trampled by Turtles, with Clay Street Unit
• June 5 — James Arthur
• June 8 — Ryan Bingham and The Texas Gentlemen
• June 12 — St. Paul & the Broken Bones, with The Wood Brothers and Cece Coakley
• June 17 — Drive-By Truckers, with Deer Tick
• June 18 — Barenaked Ladies, with Guster and Fastball
• June 22 — Tash Sultana, with Lime Cordiale
• June 26 — Little Feat, and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
• July 13 — Watchhouse
• July 14 — Houndmouth, with Shane Smith & The Saints
• July 16 — Rhiannon Giddens & The Old-Time Revue
• July 20 — X, and Los Lobos
• July 25 — Alison Krauss & Union Station featuring Jerry Douglas, with Willie Watson
• July 27 — Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, and Samantha Fish
• July 28 — Toad the Wet Sprocket, with Semisonic and Sixpence None the Richer
• July 30 — Elephant Revival, with Two Runner
• Aug. 5 — Dispatch, with John Butler, G. Love & Special Sauce, and Donavon Frankenreiter
• Aug. 6 — Rick Springfield, with John Waite, Wang Chung and Paul Young
• Aug. 10 — Michael Franti & Spearhead, with Bombargo
• Aug. 11 — My Morning Jacket
• Aug. 13 — ZZ Top
• Aug. 17 — Tower of Power and War
• Aug. 24 — Ray LaMontagne, with The Weather Station
• Aug. 25 — Keb’ Mo’ and Shawn Colvin
• Sept. 4 — Gregory Alan Isakov, with Dean Johnson
• Sept. 9 — Train, with Edwin McCain
• Sept. 14 — OK Go
• Sept. 16 — Hermanos Gutierrez

For ticket information, visit Red Butte Garden‘s website.

Rice-Eccles Stadium

The Billy Joel and Sting concert originally scheduled for May 23 at Rice-Eccles Stadium has now been postponed to May 22, 2026, as the Deseret News reported.

Sandy Amphitheater

• May 31 — Lord Huron, with Molly Lewis
• June 3 — Peach Pit and Briston Maroney
• June 7 — Hauser
• June 9 — Jenny Oaks Baker and Family Four
• June 17 — Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, with JJ Grey & Mofro
• June 19 — Lee Brice
• June 21 — Lake Street Dive
• June 28 — MJ Live
• July 7 — Primus
• July 9 — Lyle Lovett and his Large Band
• July 12 — JK Ultra
• July 24 — Dwight Yoakam, with The Mavericks
• July 25 — Wyatt Flores
• July 26 — Melissa Etheridge and the Indigo Girls
• July 28 — Fitz and the Tantrums
• July 30 — Air Supply
• Aug. 1 — Regina Spektor
• Aug. 10 — The Australian Pink Floyd Show
• Aug. 12 — LCD Soundsystem
• Aug. 15 — Direct from Sweden: The Music of Abba
• Aug. 17 — 311, with Badflower
• Aug. 21 — Chicago
• Sept. 13 — Mat Kearney
• Sept. 20 — The Tom Petty Tribute Experience with Royal Bliss
• Sept. 30 — Air
• Oct. 12 — Ziggy Marley and Burning Spear

Scera Shell Outdoor Theatre

• May 24 — Revisiting Creedence
• June 23 — Lonestar
• July 21 — Hunter Hayes
• Aug. 25 — Aaron Tveit with the Utah Symphony
• Aug. 29 — The Commodores
• Sept. 1 — 1964: The Beatles Tribute

Stadium of Fire

The country band Rascal Flatts will headline this year’s Stadium of Fire event at LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo, Utah, on July 4, KSL News reported.

The band behind hits like “God Bless the Broken Road” and “What Hurts the Most” was initially booked to perform at the annual event in 2020 before it was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Rascal Flatts’ performance at Stadium of Fire will conclude the band’s 25th anniversary tour.

Summer Nights with the Stars (Davis Arts Council)

The Davis Arts Council revealed its summer concert lineup on March 27. The following acts will perform at The Kenley Amphitheater in Layton:

• June 9 — KC and the Sunshine Band
• June 12 — The Spinners
• June 21 — Lead singers of classic rock: Jason Scheff from Chicago and Tommy DeCarlo, formerly of Boston
• June 23-24 — Sawyer Brown
• July 8 — Natasha Bedingfield
• July 10 — The Dreamboats
• July 16 — Portrait of Aretha: CeCe Teneal celebrates the Queen of Soul
• July 31 — Jo Dee Messina
• Aug. 16 — Imagine
• Aug. 18 — Burton Cummings
• Aug. 23 — Tony Jackson
• Sept. 3 — Loverboy
• Sept. 12 — Electric Avenue: The ’80s MTV Experience
• Sept. 13 — Atlanta Rhythm Section and Pure Prairie League

Tickets for individual concerts go on sale May 6 at 10 a.m., according to a news release shared with the Deseret News. For more information, visit davisarts.org.

Tuacahn Amphitheatre

• Nov. 8 — Southern Utah Blues Festival
• Nov. 13 — 38 Special
• Nov. 14 — Andy Grammer

Twilight Concert Series (Salt Lake)

• July 12 — EarthGang
• July 17 — Sierra Ferrell
• Aug. 6 — Waxahatchee
• Aug. 12 — Mt. Joy
• Sept. 5 — Japanese Breakfast
• Sept. 12 — Big Thief

Union Event Center

• May 10 — Jack White
• May 12 — Mayday Parade
• May 28 — Alex Warren
• June 1 — Ministry, with special guests My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult
• June 6 — OMD (rescheduled)
• June 12 — Bloc Party, with Metric
• June 14 — The Kooks
• June 24 — Dance Gavin Dance
• July 24 — Jessie Reyez
• July 25 — Oscar Maydon
• July 31 — Jake Scott
• Aug. 2 — Dropkick Murphys and Bad Religion
• Aug. 7 — Buena Vista Orchestra
• Aug. 8 — Less Than Jake
• Aug. 15 — We Came as Romans
• Aug. 22 — Five for Fighting
• Aug. 26 — Yungblud
• Sept. 13 — The Hives
• Sept. 20 — Jessie Murph
• Oct. 1 — Aly & AJ
• Oct. 7 — Mudvayne
• Oct. 10 — Elbow
• Oct. 18 — Flatland Calvary
• Oct. 21 — Lord Huron
• Oct. 27 — Viagra Boys

Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre

• May 29 — Hardy
• June 6 — Matt Rife
• June 11 — Styx and Kevin Cronin
• June 14 — Mumford & Sons
• June 15 — Stick Figure
• June 20 — Pierce the Veil
• June 24 — Halsey
• June 28 — Cody Johnson
• July 1 — Kesha and Scissor Sisters
• July 8 — Parkway Drive, Killswitch Engage, I Prevail, and Beartooth
• July 12 — Incubus
• July 13 — Live and Collective Soul
• July 18 — Keith Urban
• July 19 — Volbeat
• July 21 — Babymetal
• July 22 — AJR
• July 26 — Jason Aldean
• July 30 — The Lumineers
• July 31 — Dierks Bentley
• Aug. 1-2 — Hozier
• Aug. 8 — Russ with Big Sean and Sabrina Claudio
• Aug. 10 — Rufus Du Sol
• Aug. 14 — Cyndi Lauper
• Aug. 15-16 — Chris Stapleton
• Aug. 20 — Pantera
• Aug. 21 — Counting Crows, with the Gaslight Anthem
• Aug. 22 — Alabama Shakes
• Aug. 23 — Suicideboys
• Aug. 26 — Goo Goo Dolls with Dashboard Confessional
• Aug. 27 — Toto, Men at Work and Christopher Cross
• Aug. 28 — Little Big Town, with Wynonna Judd and Shelby Lynne
• Aug. 29 — Big Time Rush
• Sept. 5 — Billy Idol
• Sept. 6 — The Offspring
• Sept. 20 — Thomas Rhett
• Sept. 27 — Breaking Benjamin and Three Days Grace
• Oct. 12 — Judas Priest and Alice Cooper