Live music in Auburn, AL

"Weird Al" Yankovic brings the latest chapter of his record-setting Bigger & Weirder tour to the Gogue Center’s Ham Amphitheatre in Auburn, Alabama, with special guest Puddles Pity Party. The 2025 stretch welcomed more than 500,000 attendees across 75 shows in 67 cities, selling out storied stages such as Madison Square Garden, the Kia Forum, and Red Rocks Amphitheatre. The 2026 itinerary grows to 90 North American cities and features well-known songs alongside deep-cut favorites, supported by a large video wall, multiple costume changes, and an eight-piece ensemble with musicians from his original band. This appearance is part of the Gogue Center’s 2026–27 season and included in the Amphitheatre Series.

The Collingsworth Family presents Songs of Hope, a new Fall 2026 tour created to uplift with rich harmonies, worshipful moments, and reimagined versions of their best-loved songs. Shaped to encourage audiences across the country, the program showcases their hallmark blend of passion and polish, offering a memorable evening for the whole family. Tickets are available for a night filled with music and encouragement.

Weird Al Yankovic takes the stage at Woltosz Theatre at the Gogue Performing Arts Center in Auburn, Alabama.

Food Truck Friday turns pink for Breast Cancer Awareness in downtown Opelika. Organized by the Opelika Chamber, this community tradition features a wide variety of food, live music, and fun for all ages. Look for a rotating mix of more than 20 food vendors and a lively atmosphere that embraces the Pink Out theme. The series is made possible by presenting partners APEX Pest Solutions and Agricola Law, with support from Gold Sponsors Butcher Paper BBQ, Stone Martin Builders, and Lambert Moving Systems, along with additional sponsors.

The Brook & The Bluff bring their Werewolf era to the stage with a louder, faster, harmony-rich return to their rock and roll roots. Fueled by sharp writing and layered vocals, the new collection was built to feel like a concert, capturing the raw charge of their live performances. After years of constant touring and streaming successes with songs like Halfway Up and Everything Is Just a Mess, the band regrouped in Nashville, meeting each morning to write and rehearse as they once did in Birmingham, Alabama, while life’s milestones and hard moments unfolded around them. The music channels the swampy spirit of Creedence, Petty, and The Eagles, with the lead single Super Bowl Sunday crashing through themes of ego and emotional blind spots. Conceived like a live set, the project powers the 2026 Werewolf tour, backed by a track record of sold out headline runs, major festival appearances, and tours supporting artists such as Noah Kahan, Mt. Joy, The Avett Brothers, Ashe, and Rainbow Kitten Surprise.