
Independent event guide
Dallas Concerts 2026-2027
Find the best Dallas concerts in 2026-2027 right here! Explore upcoming shows across the metroplex, from stadium spectacles to honky-tonk nights. Check the lineup and lock in your tickets today.

Stephen Dawes Presents The Skin to Skin Tour
The Cambridge Room at House Of BluesDallas, TX
The Midnight (16 and Under with Parent or Legal Guardian)
The Bomb FactoryDallas, TX
Uncle Acid and The Deadbeats (16 and Under with Parent or Legal Guardian)
The Studio at The Bomb FactoryDallas, TX
Dallas Symphony Orchestra: The Music of Elvis and Frankie Moreno
Dallas Symphony Orchestra at Meyerson Symphony CenterDallas, TX
Henry Moodie - Mood Swings World Tour
The Cambridge Room at House Of BluesDallas, TX
Geoff Tate's Operation: Mindcrime - The Final Chapter
The Echo Lounge & Music HallDallas, TX
Dallas Symphony Orchestra: The Music of Elvis with Frankie Moreno
Dallas Symphony Orchestra at Meyerson Symphony CenterDallas, TX
Dallas concerts in 2026 are shaping up to be something special, and the schedule is stacked with heavy hitters. One of the hottest tickets right now is Shaboozey - Outlaws Never Die Tour (Sep 12), while fans are equally buzzing for the night when Zeds Dead: Journey Of A Lifetime Tour takes over the stage on Sep 12. Among the other top gigs happening are:
- The Knocks (Sep 12)
- Evening Elephants (Sep 12)
The city's live scene is anchored by the American Airlines Center, a glittering arena that pulls in the world's biggest tours, the open-air Dos Equis Pavilion in Fair Park, a summertime amphitheater built for singalong nights under the stars, and the historic Granada Theater on Lower Greenville, an art-deco gem with an intimate, music-first vibe. Whether your heart beats for country, hip-hop, rock, or latin, there's a stage in Dallas with your name on it.
Ready to make plans? Check what's playing this weekend, explore the full lineup of Dallas concerts in September 2026, or look ahead to what October has in store. Grab your tickets early — the best seats in Big D never last long.

































