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.

An Evening with Amy Grant at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Amy Grant didn’t just cross over from contemporary Christian music to mainstream pop. She built the road 18 that others followed. From Grammy-winning gospel trailblazer to chart-topping hitmaker on Baby Baby, Every Heartbeat, and That’s What Love Is For, she has spent four decades making music of extraordinary grace and emotional honesty. A Kennedy Center Honoree and enduring icon, Amy Grant in concert is warm, luminous, and quietly moving.

Old Crow Medicine Show at Oxford Performing Arts Center

They started busking on a street corner in Boone, North Carolina, got discovered by Doc Watson outside a pharmacy, and never looked back. Two-time Grammy winners and Grand Ole Opry members, Old Crow Medicine Show plays fiddles, banjos, and upright bass with a joyful urgency that makes even an audience of strangers feel like family. They wrote the most-covered folk song of the 21st century. Wagon Wheel is just where the party starts.

Smokey Robinson at Oxford Performing Arts Center

When Berry Gordy needed a songwriter, he called Smokey Robinson. When history needed a voice, Smokey Robinson showed up. From Tracks of My Tears to The Tears of a Clown to Ooo Baby Baby, he has written some of the most tender pop music the world has ever heard. A Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, Grammy Lifetime Achievement honoree, and one of the last true Motown legends still performing, Smokey Robinson live is pure, irreplaceable magic.

The Dolphins Quartet at Oxford Performing Arts Center

The Dolphins Quartet is a string quartet and composer collective dedicated to uniting spirits through musical interpretation, innovation, and improvisation. Based in New York City and formed at The Juilliard School, the Dolphins strive to make chamber music vibrant, relevant, personal, and reflective of our time. Their programs regularly feature works from the classical canon alongside underappreciated gems and original compositions

Puppy Pals at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Get ready to wag your tail! Puppy Pals brings an adorable, action-packed live show featuring incredibly talented trained dogs who jump, spin, fetch, and perform tricks that leave kids squealing with delight and adults grinning from ear to ear. A high-energy, family-friendly experience packed with fun and furry surprises, Puppy Pals is the perfect afternoon out for little ones and the dog lovers in your life. Tail-wagging fun is guaranteed.

Wynonna Judd at Oxford Performing Arts Center

Few voices in country music history can do what Wynonna Judd does. She made believers out of millions alongside her mother Naomi in The Judds, then went solo and did it all over again. She Is His Only Need. No One Else on Earth. I Saw the Light. More than 20 million albums sold and counting. Come hear why she’s considered one of the greatest singers this genre has ever seen.

Season Ticket Packages for the Webb Concrete & Building Materials Classic Country Music Series go on sale: June 29 at noon.

Notice: Single Tickets for this show go on-sale: August 9 at noon.

Grand Funk Railroad at Oxford Performing Arts Center

In 1971 Grand Funk Railroad sold out Shea Stadium faster than The Beatles. That tells you everything. This relentless, hard-charging Michigan trio powered their way to the top on sheer volume and working-class swagger, becoming one of the most successful American rock bands of the early 70s. We’re An American Band, I’m Your Captain, Some Kind of Wonderful. Decades later, the thunder still rolls. Come prepared for the full force of it.