Milwaukee, WI
From The Strokes to Benson Boone, 15 top summer concerts in Milwaukee
Your guide to the top summer concerts in Milwaukee in 2026
From Benson Boone to Bryan Adams, here are 15 of the best concerts happening in Milwaukee this June through August.
You may think Milwaukee’s summer concert season isn’t quite as hot for 2026 – and you’d have evidence to make your case.
American Family Field will host no major stadium tours for a second consecutive year. The Harley-Davidson Homecoming festival was called off. There have been some high-profile tour cancellations with scrapped local stops from Zayn and Pussycat Dolls. And as is always the case for a music fan in Wisconsin, seeing some of the biggest tours of the season is going to require a road trip.
But even taking all of that into consideration, the city is still overflowing with exciting concert options this June through August, from the largest venues to most intimate clubs.
Here are 15 top summer concert picks – but be on the lookout later this summer for separate recommendation lists for Summerfest and the Wisconsin State Fair.
As rappers who consistently defy convention to push their creativity into new territory, Earl Sweatshirt and MIKE have a lot in common. Now the longtime friends have something else that connects them: a new acclaimed joint album, “Pompeii//Utility,” and good reason to hit the road together.
When, where, how much: 7 p.m. June 22, the Rave, 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave. $60.50 to $150 at the box office and therave.com.
When the New York Times published their much-talked-about “30 Greatest Living American Songwriters” feature in April, there naturally were some living legends and bona fide superstars in the mix, including Stevie Wonder, Dolly Parton, Paul Simon and Taylor Swift. And there were unexpected and welcome surprises like Brandy Clark, an overlooked Nashville craftswoman behind signature songs for Miranda Lambert (“Mama’s Broken Heart”), Kacey Musgraves (“Follow Your Arrow”) and others, who brings tender musicality and witty wordplay to her own winning catalog.
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. June 22, The Argo, 334 E. Silver Spring Drive, Whitefish Bay. $48.95 to $68.56 at the box office and theargolive.com.
With the dynamic one-two punch of its first two electric art rock albums in 2021 and 2022 – “For The First Time” and “Ants From Up There” – British band Black Country, New Road quickly became a critics’ darling. But a few days before “Ants” came out, frontman Isaac Wood announced he was leaving the group, putting Black Country, New Road’s ascent into jeopardy. Despite the odds, the band’s upward trajectory continued with last year’s “Forever Howlong” that put the band in a new, equally exciting direction. Be sure to show up for opener Horsegirl, another emerging rock band getting plenty of buzz.
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. June 28, Turner Hall Ballroom, 1040 N. Phillips Ave. $35.98 at the door, the Pabst Theater box office (144 E. Wells St.) and pabsttheater.org.
The last time Julian Casablancas sang “Last Nite” in Wisconsin was 15 years ago as part of Pearl Jam’s PJ20 festival at Alpine Valley Music Theatre. Three Strokes albums will have been released during that absence, including latest “Reality Awaits” coming out in June, but patient fans in Wisconsin should be rewarded with plenty of turn-of-the-century hits in the setlist. There’s also a special offer just for them: the Milwaukee date is the only stop of the band’s extensive tour to feature both Cage The Elephant and Thundercat.
When, where, how much: 7 p.m. July 17, American Family Insurance Amphitheater, Maier Festival Park, 200 N. Harbor Drive. $67.15 to $473.95 at the box office and amfamamp.com.
Less than a year ago Benson Boone was flipping around a Summerfest stage for a sold-out American Family Insurance Amphitheater concert, his first following the release of latest album “American Heart.” But people can’t get enough of the gymnastics and Freddie Mercury-style belting, because his Milwaukee return is already close to sold out, even though Boone doesn’t have new music to share (not yet, anyway).
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. July 22, Fiserv Forum, 1111 N. Phillips Ave. $123.30 to $430.10 at the box office and fiservforum.com.
There’s a lot that people love about Ryan Coogler’s blockbuster, Oscar-winning, 1932-set vampire film “Sinners,” but one of the most cherished elements is its celebration of the blues, with living legend Buddy Guy playing a pivotal part in the 2025 movie. That’s sparked renewed interest in Guy’s music and legacy, which makes the opportunity to see him particularly special – that, and the fact that he’ll turn 90 a few days after performing in Milwaukee.
When, where, how much: 7:30 p.m. July 26, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave. $72.50 to $176.41 at the door, the Pabst Theater box office and pabsttheater.org.
A highlight of the lineup at Justin Vernon’s cherished Eaux Claires festival, returning this July after an eight-year absence, is singer-songwriter Aimee Mann performing her 2000 album “Bachelor No. 2 or, the Last Remains of the Dodo” in its entirety. But you don’t have to trek to Eau Claire to see Mann revisit one of the most celebrated albums of her career, with Mann also planning to perform songs featured in Paul Thomas Anderson’s 1999 film “Magnolia” at this Milwaukee show.
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. July 27, Pabst Theater. $47.81 to $236.67.
“What were you like in the ’90s?” It’s a question you might have seen in your social media feeds this year, perhaps accompanied by old photos of celebrities. Guaranteed the music playing for most of those videos was Goo Goo Dolls’ “Iris,” which has sparked a renewed interest in the band’s discography (even Pitchfork penned a tribute to the track), well timed ahead of their summer tour.
When, where, how much: 7 p.m. Aug. 6, BMO Pavilion, Maier Festival Park. $48.90 to $2,634.60 at the box office and bmopavilion.com.
Buffalo Nichols performs three songs for USA TODAY Acoustic
Buffalo Nichols performs “Cold Black Stare,” “The Difference” and “Belly of the Beast” for USA TODAY Acoustic in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel newsroom.
Summer is the season of huge outdoor concerts and festivals, but tiny clubs still have some of the best live music of the season. Places like Shank Hall, Linneman’s, X-Ray Arcade, Falcon Bowl, Anodyne, Cooperage and MKeUltra will keep the shows coming, so check out their calendars. And if there’s one club show we’re especially excited about this summer, its Buffalo Nichols coming back to his hometown for an intimate set of stirring folk and blues originals.
When, where, how much: 6:30 p.m. Aug. 14, Cactus Club, 2496 S. Wentworth Ave. $20 to $25 at the door and cactusclubmilwaukee.com.
In 2022, after a 13-year absence, Tori Amos put on a powerful concert in Milwaukee that saw her frequently playing keys and piano simultaneously, while infusing her songs and a Joni Mitchell classic with impassioned vocals. It was one of the best concerts we reviewed that year, and we’re blessed the wait won’t be so long for Amos’ return, when she’ll have new songs to share from latest album “In Times of Dragons.”
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. Aug. 15, Riverside Theater. $64.55 to $308.29.
In 2024 pop rocker Bryan Adams was scheduled to play his first Milwaukee concert since 2011 at Fiserv Forum, but the show and others were quietly canceled with no explanation. For his attempted return after what has now been a 15-year absence, Adams has a special incentive for the cost of a ticket: Rock and Roll Hall of Famers Pat Benatar + Neil Giraldo as his opening act.
When, where, how much: 7:30 p.m. Aug. 16, Fiserv Forum. $73.30 to $400.90.
It was a matter of when, not if, consistent hitmaker Tim McGraw would get inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. In March fans found out it’s happening this fall, with McGraw hitting the road this summer to remind people who don’t need reminding why he’s so worthy of the honor.
When, where, how much: 7 p.m. Aug. 22, Alpine Valley Music Theatre, 2699 County Road D, East Troy. $35 to $2,195.70 at the gate and livenation.com.
The Australian trio has become one of the most celebrated live acts in EDM, getting headlining slots at premiere festivals like Lollapalooza and Bonnaroo, and booking stadium gigs including Fenway Park in Boston. For Milwaukee this summer, that means a tour stop at the 23,000-person-capacity American Family Insurance Amphitheater – a massive upgrade from the Miramar Theatre they played their last time in town a decade ago.
When, where, how much: 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26, American Family Insurance Amphitheater. $35 to $122.
In April, Milwaukee was lucky to get the opening night of Romeo Santos and Prince Royce’s tour, one of the most-anticipated Latin music tours of the summer. Just four months later, it’s happening again, when Puerto Rican superstar Chayanne kicks off what’s being billed as the final leg of his “Bailemos Otra Vez” tour at the Bucks’ arena.
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. Aug. 28, Fiserv Forum. $71.70 to $1,377.05.
We may not get another Harley-Davidson Homecoming this year, but it did give Milwaukee a lot of memorable performances. That included a spellbinding set last year from Sierra Ferrell, who brings an earthy, psychedelic style to her traditionally minded country and folk songs, and who will certainly offer fans a longer set this time than what a festival slot could provide last summer.
When, where, how much: 8 p.m. Aug. 29, Landmark Credit Union Live, 1051 N. Phillips Ave. $60.50 to $185.25 at the box office and landmarkculive.com.
Contact Piet Levy at (414) 223-5162 or plevy@journalsentinel.com. Follow him at facebook.com/PietLevyMJS.
MILWAUKEE – The Milwaukee Common Council Steering & Rules Committee will hold a public hearing on Monday afternoon, June 8, to discuss ongoing crime and safety concerns.
This comes on the heels of an apparent street takeover on Milwaukee’s south side on Sunday night, June 7.
South Side safety
What we know:
Back in April, community leaders and residents on Milwaukee’s south side said crime concerns have left many feeling unsafe, prompting a new effort to address the issue.
Common Ground, a coalition of community members and leaders, launched a South Side Safety Plan after six months of research into crime in the area.
The plan outlines five focus areas: accountability, proactive neighborhoods, police relationships, policy reform and prevention. An action team on the south side is expected to help implement those strategies.
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Common Council President Jose Perez was among the leaders participating in that discussion. He told FOX6 News a public hearing would be held on June 8 to address public safety and what still needs improvement.
On the agenda for Monday’s meeting, Perez sponsored a communication file from Milwaukee police about part two crime data. We are expecting to hear about how the Milwaukee Police Department goes about collecting, assessing and reporting crime data.
“Something is going on that people aren’t reporting crime – and many times we can’t address things if we don’t know about them,” said Common Council President Jose Perez.
The meeting is set for 1:30 p.m. at City Hall.
Apparent street takeover
Dig deeper:
Monday’s meeting comes on the heels of an apparent street takeover on Milwaukee’s south side on Sunday night, June 7.
FOX6 News went to the scene near 13th and Mitchell, where a large crowd gathered – blocking the intersection and stopping traffic in all directions. There were cars speeding and doing donuts and motorcycles swerving. Some cars had people on top of or hanging out of them while in motion.
Several Milwaukee police squads blocked off the area with lights activated as crime scene tape went up across different streets. The scene was active for hours, clearing just before 10 p.m.
MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee police responded to an apparent “street takeover” on the city’s south side Sunday night, June 7.
13th and Mitchell
What we know:
FOX6 News went to the scene near 13th and Mitchell, where a large crowd gathered – blocking the intersection and stopping traffic in all directions. Some vehicles had people on top of or hanging out of them while in motion.
FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android
Several Milwaukee police squads were blocking the area with lights activated. Crime scene tape was seen blocking a few streets in the area.
What we don’t know:
Milwaukee police at the scene would not comment on whether they were investigating the gathering as a street takeover. It’s not clear how many people were involved or whether anyone was arrested, cited or injured.
Apparent street takeover near 12th and Mitchell
Several Puerto Rican flags were spotted in the crowd. Earlier Sunday, a Puerto Rican parade marched down Oklahoma Avenue and a festival was held at Humboldt Park – both events were at least a mile away from 13th and Mitchell. It’s not clear if the apparent takeover involved anyone who was previously at either event.
What is a street takeover?
The backstory:
FOX6 News has covered what local law enforcement and other municipal leaders have described as street takeovers for more than a year. Those leaders have described them as large gatherings that often include huge crowds, speeding cars, burnouts and even fireworks. Often fueled by social media, the takeovers block intersections as the people in the crows watch and perform reckless acts.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
The Source: FOX6 News went to the scene and spoke to Milwaukee police.
New Berlin West, Pius XI Catholic speak after relay title victories
Pius XI Catholic and New Berlin West each won WIAA Division 2 state relay track titles. Hear from both squads after their victories.
LA CROSSE – The 2026 WIAA state girls track and field season concluded Saturday, June 6 with the state meet at Veterans Memorial Complex on the campus of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.
The event schedule was altered due to lightning and rain toward the end of competition Friday that resulted in some Division 2 and 3 events, along with the wheelchair shot-put competitions, pushing to Saturday.
Here’s a recap of Day 2 action, including 15 state champions crowned from the Milwaukee area. Arrowhead also won its third straight Division 1 state team title in dominating fashion, becoming the first team since Milwaukee Bradley Tech from 2009-11 to three-peat in the state’s biggest division.
Arrowhead’s trio of Bott, Eicher and Schroeder bring home four titles and relay win
Before the Myrhum Invitational in May, Arrowhead boys track and field coach Chris Herriot said this version of the girls team might be the best unit in program history.
Four individual titles and a relay title later, and Herriot may have been correct in his analysis of the back-to-back-to-back D1 state team champion.
Arrowhead’s charge to 70 points was sparked by its talented trident of Avery Bott, Payton Eicher and Elise Schroeder. Bott captured the 400 meters after finishing second as a junior. Eicher won the long and triple jump double, while Schroeder shattered the D1 pole vault state meet record of 12 feet 9 inches by going 13-6 for her third straight title. Eicher and Schroeder added a relay title and 10 more team points with fellow seniors Josie Bularz and Giselle Huggett in the 400 relay(46.52 seconds).
“It’s really exciting,” Eicher said. “We’ve been running relays together since freshman year, so, like, getting to this point where we’re still, we’re able to be so confident in our abilities that we can just have fun with it and feel relaxed and do our best.”
It was a bittersweet day for the Warhawks in a final adieu to the program for its core group of seniors.
“It’s been a year of gratitude,” Huggett said. “Standing on the line, it felt like we were all sad. I was crying at the starting line. We’ve just been through it all together as a team. We were second in the 4×1 last year and winning it after last year for us was really special.”
Brookfield Central’s Rinkam does the sprint double despite scary tumble
One of the weekend’s biggest gasps from the crowd at Roger Harring Stadium came at the end of the D1 100 final that saw Brookfield Central junior Kyenret Rinkam repeat as champion. Rinkam became the first back-to-back champion in the event since Dezerea Bryant from Milwaukee Bradley Tech in 2010 and 2011.
But Rinkam took a hard stumble across the finish line that made many worry for a moment. Despite some cuts to her left shoulder and skin coming off her chin, Rinkam rolled over without missing a beat into her arms raised to signal the repeat had been completed. She got bandaged up, won the 200 final and also helped the Lancers make the podium in the 1,600 relay final with a fifth-place finish.
“It was really cool,” Rinkam said with a giant smile on the win despite the fall.
“But I don’t think I realize … I didn’t notice my shoulder was all banged up, so someone just told me, ‘Kenny, your shoulder!’ I was like, ‘Oh my gosh!’ It was a lot worse than I thought it was. It’s definitely a little sore. The top layer of my skin isn’t there, so it’s not the greatest situation, but overall, the muscles are perfectly fine.”
Dominican’s Knautz ends career with three medals
Dominican senior sprinter Sydney Knautz’s mentality heading into her final day with the Knights program was simple: run to win.
The UW-Parkside commit broke the D3 100 meet record in the preliminary heats and then broke her own record to win the final in 11.94 in a dead heat with Madison Country’s Batteh Doumbya.
“Run to win,” Knautz said. “I wanted to come out here and win. I’ve dreamed of being here and winning a state title for so long. This was amazing.”
Knautz came within 0.04 of a second of Mishicot’s Juliana Doerner in another epic battle to the line in the 200. But three medals, including a sixth-place medal in the 400 relay with Laylah Bly, Alaya Scott and Flynn Martin-Burd Aronin, capped a strong showing.
“I wouldn’t be here without my coaches,” Knautz said. “They’ve always had the belief in me to do great things and I wouldn’t be here without them. They push me to be great.”
New Berlin West three-peats as D2 800 relay champ
Death, taxes and New Berlin West winning relay titles.
For the third straight year, the Vikings won the D2 800 relay, breaking their meet record with a time of 1:40.25. They became the first school since Catholic Memorial from 2016-18 to three-peat in the 800 in any division.
“We’ve ran together for the past four years, we’ve broken this record together three times,” Caroline Gerovac said. “I’m grateful for every second, every moment. I’m really gonna miss this group.”
Gerovac, along with Aubrey Lane and Ashley Babcock, have been the foundation of the team during their three-year dominance. The faces have changed three times with the graduating Natalie Leupi, sophomore Raquel Gerovac and freshman Harmony Billups joining the quartet this season, but the beat goes on.
The Vikings added one more relay title for good measure, storming through the staggered start in Lane 1 to bring home another gold medal in the 1,600 with Caroline’s sister Raquel joining the team with Babcock and Lane.
“Being with three seniors, I just put my heart into it and get behind them and do whatever they can do,” Billups said. “I just try my best to keep up with them.”
Pius XI Catholic rolls to 400 relay title with senior-less lineup
No seniors, no problem for Pius XI Catholic’s 400 relay unit.
Pius’ group of TyJah Horton, Samara Crowley, Nyomi Seals-Presti and Alanna Loyd couldn’t dethrone New Berlin West in the 800 final, but a crown resides on their heads after setting a meet record in the D2 400 relay final in 47.76.
“Really practicing hard and keeping our stamina up to do these relays back-to-back like this,” Horton said on what’s been the secret to their success.
“We check up on each other and make sure we’re all good. We’re really going for it all,” Seals-Presti added.
The group has two juniors in Seals-Presti and Loyd, but with sophomore Horton and a freshman in Crowley, the sky’s the limit fmoving into next season.
“The flow of the relay, the communication with everybody, that plays such a crucial role,” Loyd said. “If there’s bad communication, it’s not gonna go how you want it to go. But if the communication’s good with us, it’s going to be smooth every single time.”
Whitefish Bay’s McCabe overcomes stress fracture to win 3,200 title
Missing six weeks with a stress fracture in your foot isn’t the most ideal way to start your high school athletic career, but for Whitefish Bay freshman Karstin McCabe, she’s not just any other freshman.
It took some recovery time, patience and belief she could return from the foot injury to a high level, and that setback set up for a true comeback. Not only did McCabe return from the injury to finish third in the D1 state cross-country meet this past fall, she’s now a state track champion after cruising to a 3,200 title in her first appearance in La Crosse.
“A really big tool that I used was an anti-gravity treadmill,” McCabe said about the recovery process. “I feel like I learned a lot of things from that and I learned a lot of things about myself and what my body can and cannot do. It was a really big learning experience for me.”
McCabe had been one of the top 3,200 runners in the state all season and proved it in the final, racing to a time of 10:24.22, almost 13 seconds ahead of second place.
“I felt super happy,” McCabe said when she stepped to the top step on the podium. “I was thinking back at all those times I was in the boot during cross-country season and just dreaming about times like this. I was really, really happy about it.”
Other Milwaukee-area champions
Slinger freshman Lucy Rate had a wonderful debut at state, capturing titles in the 100 and 400 wheelchair events. Rate was a one-woman show, capturing the wheelchair division’s runner-up trophy with 31 points across four events.
Mukwonago’s 800 relay of Rileigh Black, Libby Gnewuch, Emma Craig and Laela Presendofer won the D1 title in 1:39.39, leading a 1-2-3 finish for the area with Arrowhead in second (1:40.52) and Germantown third (1:41.504). Presendofer took home three medals to conclude her career with a third in the 100 and a fourth in the 200.
West Bend West senior Rylee Faehling had been the top 300 hurdler in the state all season and she capped her career with a state title. Faehling went 42 seconds flat in the D1 event, her third medal of the day after finishing third in the 100 hurdles and running the anchor leg on the Spartans’ fifth-place 800 relay team.
Other area athletes with podium finishes
- Grafton’s team of Callie Faust, Abby Barthelemy, Emily Sewell and Cali Tagliapietra finished third in the D2 3,200 relay in 9:20.01. University School’s quartet of Ksenija Marich, Anastasia Marich, Cate Kohli and Ainsley Polston finished fourth in 9:34.27. Sewell, Barthelemy, Tagliapietra and Melanie Morgan also finished second in the 1,600 relay in 3:57.41.
- Slinger’s 3,200 relay team of Stella Gruendemann, Piper Schuster, Ava Dziedzic and Olivia Helmle finished as runner-up in D1 in 9:06.30, just over two seconds behind Menomonie (9:04.13).
- Sussex Hamilton’s Macy Price completed the podium in the D1 100 hurdles in sixth in 14.71 (14.708) seconds. Price added a second hurdles medal with a time of 44.27 in the 300 to take third.
- Pius XI Catholic’s TyJah Horton finished fifth in the D2 100 in 12.434 seconds. Horton, Samara Crowley, Alanna Loyd and Nyomi Seals-Presti also finished second in the 800 relay in 1:41.48. Loyd finished sixth in the 200 final in 25.28. Pius senior Mya Gencuski finished third in the pole vault at 12 feet even.
- Five of the top six finishers in the D1 100 came from the area. Mukwonago’s Laela Presendofer took third (11.83), Arrowhead’s Payton her took fourth (11.827), Kettle Moraine’s Caitlin Blawat was fifth (11.97) and Arrowhead’s Avery Bott was sixth (11.98). Bott also finished third in the 200 in 24.10. Presendofer finished fourth in 24.29, while Blawat was fifth in 24.40.
- New Berlin West sophomore Raquel Gerovac finished fifth in the D2 800 in 2:16.75. She also ran the third leg on West’s title-winning 1,600 relay. Gerovac’s relay teammates Ashley Babcock went third-fastest in the 200 final in 24.52, while Aubrey Lane was fifth with in 24.93.
- Brookfield Central junior Ava Mohns finished fifth in the D1 discus with a best throw of 133-5.
- Catholic Memorial’s quartet of Evelyn Melzer, Kayla Campione, Julia Nicholas and Samantha Sarner took fifth in the D2 1,600 relay in 3:59.73.
- Five of the six podium places belonged to Milwaukee-area teams in the D1 1,600 relay won by Stevens Point as Waukesha West (3:52.39) took second, Germantown came back to take third (3:52.77), Pewaukee finished fourth (3:52.91), Brookfield Central took fifth (3:55.00) and Brookfield East grabbed the final podium spot in sixth (3:55.64).
Top 10 team finishers across each division
Division 1: 1. Arrowhead 70, 2. Neenah 42, 3. Appleton North 38, 4. Menomonie 30, 5. Oshkosh West 29, 6. Mukwonago 28, 7. Slinger 27, 8. Holmen 26, 9. West Bend West 25, T-10. Brookfield Central 21, Germantown 21.
Division 2: 1. Bloomer 56, 2. Kettle Moraine Lutheran 37, 3. Xavier 36, T-4. Osecola 35, New Berlin West 35, T-6. Pius XI Catholic 34, Hayward, 8. Mount Horeb, 33.5, 9. Berlin 27, 10. Edgewood 21.
Division 3: 1. Ladysmith 34.5, 2. Assumption 34, T-3. Cameron 33, Cochrane-Fountain City 33, 5. Deerfield 27, 6. Kickapoo/La Farge 24, 7. Randolph-Cambria-Friesland 23, 8. St. Mary Catholic 22, 9. Dominican 21, 10. Mishicot 20.5.
Wheelchair: 1. Sun Prairie East 52, 2. Slinger 31, T-3. Viroqua 24, Greenwood 34, T-5. Chippewa Falls 6, Brookfield East 6, 7. Wauwatosa East 5, 8. Kenosha St. Joseph 3.
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