Fans immersed in the magic of Tyler Childers' historic concert at Kroger Field, Lexington.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesTyler Childers captivated tens of thousands of fans at Kroger Field in Lexington on Saturday, marking his biggest show in the city to date. The two-hour concert was filled with beloved hits and a special performance by Wynonna Judd. As part of his tour, Childers also promoted community support by partnering with the Hickman Holler Appalachian Relief Fund. Fans experienced a magical night underscored by musical connection and community spirit, leaving a lasting impression on all who attended the event.
What a night it was in Lexington! Saturday was electric as tens of thousands of fans flocked to Kroger Field, all eager to see the music sensation, Tyler Childers. It was a remarkable evening that some are already calling a historic highlight in Childers’ career. For him, it was not just another concert—it was his biggest show in Lexington yet.
Childers, with his characteristic humor, playfully estimated the crowd to be “about 250 Al’s Bars” worth of fans. For those unfamiliar, Al’s Bar is a beloved dive where Tyler built his early fanbase before hitting the big time. As the stadium reportedly reached capacity, the excitement was palpable, and the atmosphere was buzzing with an energy that could only be generated by the sense of musical togetherness that Childers is known for.
The night kicked off with a heartfelt performance of “Rustin’ In The Rain,” setting the tone for the concert. Fans were in for an unforgettable experience, which lasted a full two hours and was infused with elements of community and connection—almost like a musical fellowship under the stars. As the night progressed, a highlight emerged when Childers, alongside his band, took to a platform in the pit, where the crowd was treated to a beautiful solo rendition of “Lady May,” a heartfelt tribute to his wife, Senora May Childers.
Childers kept the hits coming, performing fan favorites such as “Nose On The Grindstone,” “Bottles & Bibles,” and “Follow You To Virgie.” The full-band support added depth and richness to each song, with talented musicians James Barker on electric guitar and pedal steel, Rod Elkins on drums, Craig Burletic on bass, Matt Rowland on keys, and Kory Caudill handling organ and synthesizers. Each strum and beat echoed throughout Kroger Field, creating an unforgettable musical experience for the fans.
In an interesting twist, a seldom-performed gem, “Jersey Giant,” from his earlier catalog thrilled long-time followers and new fans alike, showcasing Childers’ evolution as an artist. Other popular tracks like “All Your’n,” “In Your Love,” “Shake The Frost,” “Country Squire,” and an energetic cover of Kenny Rogers’ “Tulsa Turnaround” rounded out a stellar setlist that kept the audience on their feet.
Opening the concert was none other than Wynonna Judd, who brought her own share of hits to the stage. Her performance was not just a warm-up act; it was a testament to her spectacular career as she delivered beloved songs from both her solo work and her time with The Judds. With numbers such as “What It Takes,” “Born To Be Blue,” and “No One Else On Earth,” Judd captivated the crowd with her powerful voice and emotional storytelling.
She also took a moment to reflect on her upbringing, crediting her late mother, Naomi, for instilling the values that shaped her success. The audience listened intently, connecting with her story and the music that followed.
Rounding out the evening’s entertainment was S.G. Goodman, who kicked off the concert with a six-song set, giving fans a sneak peek into her upcoming album, “Planting By The Signs,” scheduled for release on June 20. Goodman’s style blended seamlessly with Childers’ folk-inspired sound, setting a perfect backdrop for the main event.
As part of Childers’ “On the Road” tour, this concert wasn’t just about music; it had heart too. In partnership with the Hickman Holler Appalachian Relief Fund, fans were encouraged to contribute to flood relief efforts. Supplies were collected outside the stadium before the event, emphasizing the communal spirit that characterizes both Childers and his music.
With all the excitement, the concert commenced at 6:30 PM after stadium gates opened at 4:30 PM. It was a memorable night for Lexington, one that blended exceptional musical talent with a strong message of love and community support. So, for those lucky enough to attend, it was an evening they will not soon forget!
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