Southaven, Mississippi Music fans will have several opportunities to see major artists live in 2026 as the concert season returns to BankPlus Amphitheater at Snowden Grove. The popular outdoor venue is expected to draw large crowds from across the Mid-South, bringing a mix of country, rock and classic hits to the area.
The season will open April 23, 2026 with Wolf Springfest, headlined by Ashley McBryde and featuring Alexandra Kay. McBryde, known for her emotional songwriting, has spoken about the meaning behind her music. “It’s about the leaps of faith that you do or don’t take,” she said, describing the inspiration behind her recent work.
Fans say her honesty is what keeps them coming back. “Her songs feel real, like she’s telling your story,” said Madison Lee, who plans to attend the show.
The lineup continues May 14th with Treaty Oak Revival, joined by William Clark Green and Parker Ryan. Known for blending rock and country, the band has built a strong following among younger fans.
“I like that it’s not just slow country it has energy,” said Southaven resident Tyler Brooks. “It feels more like something you’d blast in the car.”
Later in the summer, fans of classic hits can attend a July 22nd concert featuring Men at Work and Toad the Wet Sprocket, with Shonen Knife opening the show. The concert is expected to draw older audiences as well as younger fans discovering the music for the first time.
“My parents grew up listening to them, so it’s cool to finally see them live,” said high school student Jordan Harris. “It’s like experiencing a different generation’s music in real life.”
One of the biggest shows of the season will take place July 23rd when Luke Bryan headlines as part of his summer tour. Bryan, known for his high-energy performances, has also shared his views on country music’s identity. “We shouldn’t be worrying about what makes someone ‘country,’” he said, emphasizing inclusivity within the genre.
Fans say his concerts are more than just music. “It’s not just a show, it’s an experience,” said attendee Kayla Simmons. “Everyone’s singing, dancing it’s just a good time.”
Local business owners say the concert season has a noticeable impact on the community. “Whenever there’s a concert, we see a big increase in customers,” said restaurant manager Chris Walker. “It brings in people from all over.”
Since opening, the amphitheater has become a major entertainment destination for the region. Its location near Memphis makes it easy for visitors to travel, helping boost tourism and local spending.
With a diverse lineup, strong fan excitement and major headliners, the 2026 concert season is expected to bring energy and economic growth to Southaven throughout the year.
