Please Note: This event has expired.
To sum up Gary Clark Jr. is more challenging every day. He’s a musical universe unto himself, expanding at a nearly immeasurable rate, ever more hard to define — as a mind-blowing guitarist, a dazzling songwriter and engagingly soulful singer.
With his debut album Blak And Blu he has just become the first artist ever recognized by the Recording Academy with Grammy Award nominations in both the rock and R&B categories for the same album in the same year, winning the latter: Best Traditional R&B Performance” – “Please Come Home” (from the album Blak And Blu). And the day after claiming those honors he provided one of the highlights of the highlights-filled “The Night That Changed America: A Grammy Salute to the Beatles,” with sparks flying as he dueled with Joe Walsh on an incendiary “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” Dave Grohl behind them pounding the drums.
ADMISSION INFO
$34.50-$39.50/Ticket
Tickets Onsale Friday, August 7 at 10:00am
LOCATION
116 Fifth Avenue North, Nashville, TN 37219(Neighborhood: Downtown)
PARKING INFO
Valet parking is available at the Ryman for most shows (excluding Opry at the Ryman) provided by Nissan. To utilize the valet parking please enter the Ryman drive from Fifth Avenue and pull up the valet stand. Cost of parking is $20.00 per car. If you drive a Nissan, valet parking is free. Please note that the valet will be open until approximately one hour after the show ends.
There are also many paid parking lots and street meters in the area around the Ryman. For further parking information please visit Park It! Downtown.
ACCESSIBILITY INFO
To purchase accessibility seating for any Ryman show, please call (615) 889-3060.
Service animals are welcome in Ryman Auditorium. Service animals must be wearing proper identification [i.e. red
View moreTo purchase accessibility seating for any Ryman show, please call (615) 889-3060.
Service animals are welcome in Ryman Auditorium. Service animals must be wearing proper identification [i.e. red vest] and/or individuals must have proof of certification or a license for the service animal. The ADA defines a service animal as any guide dog, signal dog, or other animal individually trained to provide assistance to an individual with a disability.
View less