add to our listings
Created by
TicketNetwork
| Claim this event
Performers at this Event
Gavin DeGraw
Years before "I Don't Want to Be" propelled him to pop/rock success, songwriter Gavin DeGraw began honing his piano skills at the age of eight, followed by his participation in several cover bands with his older brother in upstate New York....
Years before "I Don't Want to Be" propelled him to pop/rock success, songwriter Gavin DeGraw began honing his piano skills at the age of eight, followed by his participation in several cover bands with his older brother in upstate New York....
Colbie Caillat
Was surrounded by music from an early age, thanks to her father, Ken, a music producer who worked on several Fleetwood Mac albums. Was inspired to pursue a singing career after listening to Lauryn Hill at age 11....
Was surrounded by music from an early age, thanks to her father, Ken, a music producer who worked on several Fleetwood Mac albums. Was inspired to pursue a singing career after listening to Lauryn Hill at age 11....
Location & Nearby Info
Show nearby:
1.7
mi
1
Comedy Gold
2.1
mi
2
American Pie
2.4
mi
4
Aja
2.6
mi
6
Stagecoach Bar
2.7
mi
7
Mardi Gras
2.7
mi
8
Hole in the Wall
2.7
mi
9
Chima Brazilian Steakhouse
2.9
mi
10
Beluga Martini Bar
Write a ReviewDon't Miss This
Sponsored Listings
Hot Tickets
More »
ON SALE NOW
-
Sat 10/19 8:00p
-
Mon 9/16 7:00p
-
Mon 6/10 8:00p
-
Sat 10/26 7:00p
-
Thu 6/6 9:00p
-
Sat 6/8 8:00p
Other Events
| 5/30 | 8:00p | Daryl Hall & John Oates |
| 6/5 | 7:00p | Atlanta Symphony Orchestra: The Music of Simon & Garfunkel |
| 6/8 | 8:00p | Ben Folds Five |
| 6/10 | 8:00p | Sting |
| 6/20 | 8:00p | Heart with Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Experience |
| 6/28 | 7:00p | Straight No Chaser |
| 6/29 | 7:00p | Just Imagine - A Symphonic Tribute to John Lennon Starring Tim Piper with Atlanta Symphony Orchestra |
| 7/3 | 6:00p | Big Time Rush |
| 7/6 | 8:00p | Maxwell |
| 7/7 | 8:00p | Harry Connick Jr. |
.
1 review
Andy Grammer was terrific, opening for Gavin DeGraw and Colbie Callait. He performed five songs off his spectacular debut album, starting with the mellow-pop "The Pocket". His set was high-energy as he clearly sought to get the crowd's energy level up for his successors, as any good opening act would do. And it was an early-arriving crowd. Shortly after the doors opened at 7, the amphitheater was half-full with folks enjoying snacks, dinner, and drinks. It was a bit warm but cloud cover and a light breeze offered some comfort on a June Atlanta night.
For Grammer's second song, his hit "Keep Your Head Up", he took a walking/jogging tour around the venue, giving fans high-fives, standing on chairs to sing, and causing a welcome commotion. That led into his next song, "Slow", where he persuaded fans to join in at selected parts with vocals and a fun gesture. The fourth song was "You Should Know Better", followed by his second but lesser radio hit, "Fine By Me." Halfway through that song, Grammer broke into Gym Class Stereo's hit (featuring Maroon 5's Adam Levine, "Stereo Hearts", which was a fun diversion.
Grammar was excellent and someone to look for as a headline act in the future, once he has another album under his belt.
I can't comment on DeGraw and Callait. The rain began around 8:20, about 10 minutes after Grammer finished his set. We left around 9:45, and it had been raining the whole time, with no DeGraw or Callait in sight.