May
06

May
06
Schermerhorn Symphony Center
Bluegrass music group will join the Nashville Symphony at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center on May 6, 2026. Bluegrass and classical music! Grammy-winning bluegrass band Steep Canyon Rangers will join the Nashville Symphony at Schermerhorn Symphony Center on May 6, 2026.
Hot on the heels of their 2025 album “Next Act”, the Rangers will perform some of the songs from the album, including their current radio hits “Honey on My Tongue” and “Call The Captain”, with the support of a full symphonic orchestra. Grammy Award winning (14 times) and a mainstay of the music scene in Nashville, the Nashville Symphony will join the Rangers for this spectacular concert event.
Important Update: This show has been rescheduled for Sunday 22nd March 2026. All existing tickets will be valid. Venue doors open 6:30pm, show commences 7:30pm.
Tickets start from $52. Purchase yours now!
Bluegrass music supergroup Steep Canyon Rangers, one of the most popular bluegrass bands in the world, will join the Nashville Symphony on Wednesday May 6th 2026 at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center, 209 N 6th St, Nashville, TN. Concert is at 7:30pm with doors at 6:30pm. NOTE: This concert was rescheduled from Sunday March 22nd 2026 and all tickets for the previous date will be good for this date. This concert will be Steep Canyon Rangers teaming bluegrass with classical orchestral music in a truly unique and unforgettable concert of music. Steep Canyon Rangers have just launched their Tour 2026 which is already taking them to such places as Easton MD, Milwaukee WI, Parker CO and so many other venues across the US through February and May 2026. Don’t miss this opportunity to join Steep Canyon Rangers for an incredible concert experience with literally hundreds of other fans of the band’s music!
Steep Canyon Rangers are a pair of Grammy winning musicians. Formed in 2000 as a group of students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, they have become one of the biggest bluegrass bands to exist in recent years. They are known for their popular songs including Honey on My Tongue, Call The Captain, Be Still Moses, Rare Bird Alert, Deep End, Recommend Me and Circling the Drain and more! Their 2025 album Next Act continues their tradition of creating great music and continues their evolution over the 25 years they have been making music together. The members of the band include Graham Sharp – banjo and vocals, Mike Guggino – mandolin/mandola and vocals, Aaron Burdett – guitar and vocals, Nicky Sanders – fiddle, Barrett Smith – bass and Mike Ashworth – drums/percussion. - Grammy Award winner Best Bluegrass Album: Nobody Knows You 2013 - Grammy nomination: Best Bluegrass Album – Rare Bird Alert (with Steve Martin) - IBMA Emerging Artist of the Year – 2006 - IBMA Entertainers of the Year – 2011 (with Steve Martin) - they have equaled the record for the most number one albums on the Billboard Bluegrass chart The band introduced a “box kit” cajón drum setup with drummer Mike Ashworth joining the band in 2013.
American symphony orchestra based in Nashville, Tennessee Founded 1946 Residence Schermerhorn Symphony Center Genre Classical music Location Nashville, Tennessee Key people - Nicholas Gills (President and CEO) - Giancarlo Guerrero (Music Director Laureate) Website nashvillesymphony.org This article needs to be updated. Please help by ensuring that the language and content are relevant and readable for a general audience. The orchestra has recorded works such as Made in America by Joan Tower, Deus Ex Machina by Michael Daugherty, Conquest Requiem by Gabriela Lena Frank, and West Side Story: The Original Score by Bernstein, among others. In 2025, the orchestra released recordings of the albums Corea, Higdon & Warnaar: Brass Concertos and Gabriela Lena Frank: Conquest Requiem. As of 2023, the orchestra has won 14 Grammy Awards from 26 nominations since 2000, as well as received several ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming and a National Endowment for the Arts grant Music Director Laureate Guerrero is set to continue to lead the orchestra through at least 2026, with Leonard Slatkin taking over as Music Director in the fall of 2026. The orchestra premiered the Triple Concerto by Béla Fleck–Zakir Hussain–Edgar Meyer at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center opening concert in 2006, in celebration of the orchestra's commitment to performing contemporary classical music.
The Schermerhorn Symphony Center is located at 1 Symphony Place, Nashville, TN 37201. This stunning neo-classical concert hall is the performance venue for the Nashville Symphony. It features state of the art acoustics in an intimate, historically inspired setting and can seat an audience of 1,844 on three levels including a choral loft. Choose from Front Orchestra, Rear Orchestra, Orchestra View, Loge Boxes, Founders Boxes and Founders Circle as well as seating in the choral loft. The Schermerhorn has full wheelchair accessibility and assistive listening devices are available. A full bar and concessions are available in the lobbies throughout the building. The Schermerhorn Symphony Center Box Office is located at 4th and Symphony Place. Phone: (615) 687-6400.
Valet is available 90 minutes prior to show time. Some close in garages are Music City Center 701 Demonbreun Street 3 blocks to theater and Peak Parking Garage. There is also plenty of street parking and pay lots all over Nashville.
Tickets can be purchased from TicketSqueeze.com or at the box office. Click here to buy tickets.
Please see below the Schermerhorn Symphony Center seating chart for the Steep Canyon Rangers & Nashville Symphony event on 6 May 2026. The ticket price will vary depending on the seating section. Compare different sections to find the cheapest Steep Canyon Rangers & Nashville Symphony tickets. For accessible seating please contact Schermerhorn Symphony Center directly.
Schermerhorn Symphony Center, Nashville, Tennessee, 37201, US