Three classic rock favorites bring five decades of hits to Mesa Amphitheatre, as 38 Special celebrates its 50-year legacy alongside Jefferson Starship and Foghat on October 22.
Author: Rick Scuteri
Rick Scuteri
Phoenix-based photographer. With over 1000 shows under my belt I would say music festivals are always my favorite to cover. The amount of music can be overwhelming, but that's when I'm in my peaceful place.
The 26-year-old Clarksdale native brought his guitar, stories and old-school blues to Phoenix, backed by a band that kept the Celebrity Theatre moving all night.
‘Dreams & Songs: A Symphonic Journey’ puts Haynes’ guitar, improvisation, and deep catalog in the hands of a 64-piece orchestra—and the results are surprisingly powerful.
Stirling’s Arizona return featured soaring violin work, intricate choreography, and the theatrical spectacle that defines her live shows.
The Authority Zero frontman traded arenas for an intimate Scottsdale stage, creating a memorable night for those in attendance.
Despite the desert heat, Kurt Vile and the Violators delivered a cool, immersive performance at The Van Buren, showcasing the depth of their catalog during a nearly three-hour set that brought fans together across generations.
Bruce Dickinson cut through blazing guitars with commanding vocals, was backed by a thunderous “Frankenstein” drum solo, and sent the crowd wild with the unforgettable roar: “Scream for me, Phoenix!”
A cross-section of ‘70s and ‘80s radio favorites hit the stage in Phoenix, as Christopher Cross, Men at Work, and Toto played to a packed and appreciative crowd.
Tedeschi Trucks Band reaffirmed their reputation in Phoenix with a set that proved exactly why they’re essential live music.
Keb’ Mo’ and special guest Shawn Colvin lit up The Celebrity Theatre with humor, heart, and blues magic, leaving a sold-out Phoenix crowd dancing, laughing, and longing for more.