Estimated read time: 2-3 minutes
SALT LAKE CITY — Indie folk powerhouse Lord Huron will launch this year's Salt Lake City Twilight Concert Series in June, event organizers announced Wednesday.
The Los Angeles-based band will headline the first of six shows at the Gallivan Center scattered throughout the summer, according to the Salt Lake City Arts Council. The schedule also includes indie favorites like Death Cab for Cutie, The Head and the Heart with Father John Misty and Soccer Mommy. Electropop artist Rina Sawayama wraps up this year's series with a show in September.
Here's the full 2023 lineup:
- June 2: Lord Huron (with Allie Crow Buckley and Little Moon)
- June 9: Death Cab for Cutie (with Lomelda and 26fix)
- July 15: Trampled by Turtles (with Amigo The Devil and Rachael Jenkins)
- Aug. 4: The Head and The Heart/Father John Misty (with Miya Folick)
- Aug. 10: Soccer Mommy (with BRATTY and Blue Rain Boots)
- Sept. 22: Rina Sawayama (with Anais Chantal and another artist to be announced later)
"The 2023 Twilight Concert series features a lineup which is diverse, exciting, and is sure to be a season with something for everyone," Felicia Baca, executive director at the arts council, said in a statement. "We're honored to bring people together through the power of music, while bringing residents downtown to enliven and experience our incredible city."
Tickets for the season went on sale Wednesday morning. A general admission season pass is $60 plus a $17.89 service fee, while VIP season tickets are $240 with a $25.96 service fee. Tickets for individual shows go on sale Thursday morning, with prices ranging between $10 to $20 each, plus fees.
Wednesday's announcement comes after the Ogden Twilight Series already announced the first four of 10 shows slated this year. The first show, to be headlined by M83 on May 6, has already sold out. Ogden's shows featuring Grammy-winning indie artist Bon Iver (Aug. 9) and Cigarettes After Sex (Aug. 23) have also sold out, while tickets are still available for indie pop duo Sylvan Esso (Aug. 22), as of Wednesday.