Brotherhood – A Doobie Brothers Tribute Band

Brotherhood is a six-member band from Atlanta faithfully recreating the Doobie Brothers music and vocal harmonies while putting on a show that captivates and involves the audience. You will hear upbeat good time rock and roll hits from the early years like “Listen To The Music”, “Jesus Is Just Alright”, “Long Train Runnin’”, “China Grove”, “Rockin’ Down the Highway” and “Black Water” as well as smooth grooves from the Michael McDonald era such as “What A Fool Believes”, “Depending on You”, “It Keeps you Runnin’” and “Minute by Minute”.

An Evening with the Rubato Gold Medalists at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Three extraordinary pianists. One unforgettable evening. The gold medalists of the 2025 Rubato International Piano Competition return to OPAC for a dazzling showcase of classical and jazz piano. After rising to the top of an international field, these remarkable young artists reunite for a night that celebrates the talent, artistry, and excitement at the heart of Rubato

Drake White at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Drake White doesn’t just sing. He testifies. The Alabama-born singer-songwriter delivers Livin’ the Dream and It Feels Good with a preacher’s conviction and an open heart, blending Southern rock, country, and gospel into something entirely his own. After surviving a complex brain procedure in 2017, his music carries even more weight. A man who came back from the edge and kept singing, louder and truer than before. You feel every word.

Ramble Tamble: The CCR Experience at Oxford Performing Arts Center

There’s a bad moon rising over the stage, and you’re gonna love it. Ramble Tamble brings the swampy, roof rattling sound of Creedence Clearwater Revival back to electrifying life, from the searing guitar of Fortunate Son to the murky bayou groove of Born on the Bayou. Meticulous in craft and explosive in performance, they don’t just cover CCR. They inhabit it. Bring your dancing shoes.

Lonestar at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Amazed became the first country song to spend eight consecutive weeks at number one in 1999, and it’s been playing at weddings ever since. But Lonestar’s catalog runs much deeper. I’m Already There, Come Cryin’ to Me, Smile are anthems of love and longing that this Nashville quartet delivers with harmony-rich warmth and the kind of emotional sincerity that never goes out of style. Their music doesn’t just sound good. It feels right.

Vitamin String Quartet at Oxford Performing Arts Center

From the string-powered sound of Netflix’s Bridgerton to inventive takes on Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Prince and more, Vitamin String Quartet transforms pop favorites into lush, cinematic experiences. With more than 300 releases spanning rock, hip-hop, dance and beyond, VSQ brings irresistible energy to the concert stage, where classical artistry meets the songs you already love

Dionne Warwick at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Second only to Aretha Franklin as the most-charted female vocalist in history, Dionne Warwick has been making the world feel things since Don’t Make Me Over in 1962. Guided by Burt Bacharach and Hal David into a catalog of extraordinary depth, she is a six-time Grammy winner and an enduring American treasure. With the Atlanta Pops String Ensemble backing her, the music takes on a lush orchestral beauty all its own.

Jefferson Starship at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Born from the psychedelic fire of Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Starship evolved through the 70s and 80s into one of rock’s most enduring acts, riding the air waves with Miracles, Count on Me, Sara, and We Built This City. Survivors of the counterculture, arena rock, and everything in between, they continue to fly with the same adventurous spirit that’s kept them going for five decades. A night with Jefferson Starship is a trip through the full arc of American rock.

Blackhawk at Oxford Performing Arts Center

In the mid-90s, BlackHawk was the sound of country radio at its most soulful. Goodbye Says It All, Every Once in a While, I Sure Can Smell the Rain were not just hits; they were mood, atmosphere, and three voices braided together with uncommon natural ease. Henry Paul, Van Stephenson, and Dave Robbins built something rare: a trio where every voice mattered and every harmony landed. Their music holds up beautifully.