The Happy Together tour heads out once again with the biggest line-up of 60s and 70s groups yet! Topping the bill are The Turtles, whose iconic 1967 number-one hit 'Happy Together' gives this tour its name. They're joined by other stalwarts of the decade such as Jay and The Americans, Little Antony, Mark Lindsay, The Vogues and The Cowsills!

Get ready to rock the house down as the Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band hits the road in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the album 'Trouble Is...25' - featuring Blues, Rock and of course guitars! There are few guitarists around who would dare stand toe to toe with Kenny Wayne Shepherd. A musical prodigy, the Louisiana native released his first record Led-better Heights at the tender age of 18. It was a runaway success, with Shepherd's exceptional playing elevating the rather standard blues fare contained within.

A 5,000-year-old foul-smelling, well-endowed, and manly tribe, capable of infinite funkiness are coming to town! The funk band kicked things off in 2000, and are best known for their unrelenting live performances which melt your face and keep the mayhem going from beginning to end. Here Come The Mummies... literally!

Canadian rockers Bachman Turner Overdrive are returning right in time for their 50th anniversary. The multi-platinum award-winning group has done everything from achieving Guinness World Record to selling nearly 30 million albums worldwide, and even supporting Van Halen! Their 1974 hit, Takin' Care of Business has previously claimed the spot as Sony Music's most licensed song. The band is playing a limited number of dates that will sell out soon, so get your tickets now.

The frontman of his self-named band, rock artist and producer Ben Folds continues to work with some of the most eclectic names in music and entertainment (remember his Common People cover that featured William Shatner and Bill Clinton?), as well as pushing the envelope on alt-rock ever further. A self-confessed enigma, he prefers to stay out of the limelight except when touring, but can easily claim credit for some of music's most unlikely trends.