Pacific Amphitheatre

From 'Ain't Worth the Whiskey' to his chart-topping duets, Cole Swindell turns heartbreak and tailgate anthems into one big country singalong. John Morgan, his frequent co-writer, opens.

A summer package of '60s and '70s hitmakers running through more than 60 Billboard hits in a single night, from 'Happy Together' to 'Wild Thing.' A nonstop parade of singles you already know every word to.

Island reggae and sweet pop melodies straight from Hawaii, Kolohe Kai brings beachy warmth to the amphitheatre. Hiri opens with more of that easygoing island sound.

Two tributes in one night: the disco-pop sparkle of ABBA and the piano-driven hits of Elton John's early years. A dance-floor singalong under the open sky.

A '90s alt-rock throwback triple bill, with Sugar Ray's breezy radio hits, Tonic's rock anthems, and Smash Mouth's all-star singalongs. Pure nostalgia, built for a summer night.

The hip-hop legends behind 'Insane in the Brain' bring three decades of West Coast rap to the stage. LA's own Ozomatli opens with its genre-blurring Latin-funk party.

The tribute behind the Emmy-winning PBS special recreates the Beatles note for note, costume change by costume change, from the Ed Sullivan suits to Sgt. Pepper. A full sweep of the catalog, live.

Two pillars of soul share the bill: the powerhouse vocals of Patti LaBelle and the Philly-soul harmonies of the O'Jays. A night of 'Lady Marmalade,' 'Love Train,' and decades of classics.

The indie-folk band behind 'Rivers and Roads' and 'Lost in My Mind' brings its warm harmonies and singalong choruses outdoors. Wilderado opens with its own anthemic rock.

Grammy winner Colbie Caillat's sun-kissed pop ('Bubbly,' 'Realize') meets country crossover from Mitchell Tenpenny in an easygoing co-headline. Made for a laid-back summer evening.

Grammy-winning roots reggae from one of Britain's most enduring bands, Steel Pulse brings its message music and deep grooves to the open air. Hawaii's Eli-Mac opens.

One of regional Mexican music's most beloved groups, Los Tucanes De Tijuana bring decades of corridos and cumbias to the stage. Codigo FN opens the night.

The most-awarded bluegrass artist of her generation, Alison Krauss reunites with Union Station and dobro master Jerry Douglas for crystalline harmonies and virtuoso picking. Theo Lawrence opens.

The '80s new-wave icons behind 'Karma Chameleon' and 'Do You Really Want to Hurt Me,' Boy George and Culture Club bring their soulful pop hits to the stage. A singalong decades in the making.