Leader Bank Pavilion

O.A.R. has always been a band that thrives on the live experience, and their Three Decades Tour feels like a victory lap for anyone who’s followed them since the early days. This isn’t just a nostalgia trip, though. The setlists have been unpredictable, with deep cuts and unexpected covers sneaking in alongside the big singalongs. If you’ve ever caught them in a smaller room, you know how quickly their shows can turn into communal celebrations, and that energy somehow scales up in bigger venues without losing its charm. The crowd skews loyal and enthusiastic, but you don’t need to know every lyric to get swept up. There’s a looseness to their shows that keeps things interesting, and the band’s chemistry is as tight as ever. If you’re looking for a night that feels both familiar and full of surprises, this is it.

G-Eazy’s knack for threading sharp self-awareness through glossy, radio-ready hooks has always set him apart from the pack. This show lands at a moment when his blend of confessional storytelling and swagger feels especially relevant—he’s never shied away from the messier sides of ambition or the fallout of late nights, and that honesty hits differently in a live setting. The setlists tend to swerve between moody, synth-laced anthems and throwback samples, so you’re just as likely to catch a vulnerable deep cut as a chart-topping banger. If you’ve followed his evolution from blog-era mixtapes to platinum singles, you’ll appreciate the way he folds old favorites into a set that never feels stuck in nostalgia. It’s a rare chance to see an artist who’s still figuring things out in real time, and that unpredictability is half the fun.