My schedule
No saved acts yet
Search and filter the whole lineup below — anything you save lines up here by day and venue.
Browse the lineupOr let the matcher pick for you from the bands you already love.
Add more acts
Browse the whole Stagecoach lineup — anything you save lands on this schedule.
Cody Johnson
Texas rodeo-cowboy-turned-arena-headliner — neotraditional country sung like every night is the last night of the season.
Lainey Wilson
Bell-bottoms, Louisiana drawl and a run of CMA hardware — the hardest-working woman in mainstream country right now, with the catalog to back the swagger.
Post Malone
Genre-agnostic hitmaker — the face-tattooed everyman who moved from melodic rap to a full country turn without dropping a step.
Bailey Zimmerman
BigXthaPlug
Dallas rapper with a booming, unhurried baritone over soul-sampled Texas production — heavyweight presence that made him one of the South's fastest risers.
Brooks & Dunn
The best-selling duo in country history — 'Neon Moon' and 'Boot Scootin' Boogie' still run every honky-tonk floor in America.
Bush
Gavin Rossdale's post-grunge outfit, whose mid-'90s singles have aged into genuine festival-crowd catnip — 'Glycerine' and 'Machinehead' still land like it's 1995.
Counting Crows
Adam Duritz rewriting his own lyrics live every night — the songs never quite settle into their recorded shape, which is exactly the appeal three decades in.
Dan + Shay
Polished country-pop harmonies engineered for weddings and award shows alike.
Ella Langley
Alabama sass with outlaw leanings — 'you look like you love me' turned a duet into a career.
Gavin Adcock
Rowdy Georgia country — tailgate anthems delivered with a linebacker's energy and zero polish on purpose.
Hootie & the Blowfish
'Cracked Rear View' forever — Darius Rucker and the gang's easygoing roots-rock reunion, good-natured hits played exactly as remembered.
Journey
The arena-rock songbook itself — 'Don't Stop Believin'' remains the closing-credits song of American life.
Little Big Town
Four-part harmony institution — 'Girl Crush' and 'Boondocks' bookend two decades of country vocal-group craft.
Lyle Lovett
Nate Smith
Riley Green
Small-town Alabama traditionalist — hunting-camp country with a college-quarterback charm.
Sam Barber
Teddy Swims
A tattooed Georgian with a genuinely enormous soul voice, who covered his way to a following and then wrote the heartbreak records to match.
The Red Clay Strays
Gulf Coast southern rock with a frontman who sounds like he learned to sing in a revival tent — 'Wondering Why' the slow-burn breakout.
Third Eye Blind
Semi-charmed alt-rock perfection — a greatest-hits set with no skips, doot-doot-doots at maximum participation, Jenkins still selling every word.
Warren Zeiders
Wyatt Flores
Oklahoma red-dirt songwriter who went from dorm-room recordings to theatres in about eighteen months — Stillwater sincerity at full sprint.
Wynonna Judd
Amos Lee
A former schoolteacher with a honeyed, understated folk-soul voice built for the late-afternoon slot — easy warmth that has aged into deep-catalog dependability.
Avery Anna
Billy Bob Thornton & The Boxmasters
Brett Young
Charles Wesley Godwin
West Virginia storyteller — Appalachian family history sung in a baritone that fills a hollow.
Chase Matthew
Chase Rice
Corey Kent
Hudson Westbrook
Josh Ross
Kameron Marlowe
Larkin Poe
The Lovell sisters play slide guitar and harmony vocals with a Georgia blues fluency that took years to earn — roots-rock swagger, zero costume.
Max McNown
Oregon folk-country riser — earnest, streaming-era troubadour with a fanbase that found him one chorus at a time.
Michael Marcagi
Noah Cyrus
Country-leaning confessional songwriting that stepped decisively out of a very long family shadow — hushed duets and high-lonesome ache.
Ryan Hurd
The Marcus King Band
The Wallflowers
Treaty Oak Revival
Ty Myers
