The music of King Crimson is celebrated by a group of musicians that are less "tribute band" more "supergroup"! Legendary guitarist Steve Vai and Tool drummer Danney Carey join former King Crimson members Adrian Belew and Tony Levin to tour a show performing the best bits from the legendary prog-rockers' three 1980s entries, Discipline, Beat and Three of a Perfect Pair... plus potentially a few surprises!

Joe Bonamassa is the guitarist's guitarist. A master of the blues, Bonamassa easily ranks alongside the more well known Clapton or Jeff Beck. Such was his prodigious talent that he supported B.B. King at the tender of age of twelve in 1989, and was christened by King as "one of a kind." Since then, he's played with anyone who is anyone and released a formidable catalogue of studio albums.

An Australian rock band hailing from Melbourne, who took their name from a road sign for the Victorian township of Little River, Little River Band has found success in both Australia and the USA and have since gone on to be hugely popular throughout the world. Enjoy an unmissable evening with the group as they bring the live show to you this year!

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.

Scottish alternative rock icons The Jesus and Mary Chain and art-rock legends The Psychedelic Furs join forces for a tour of North America this fall! Coming to prominence during the shoegaze movements of the 1980s, Jesus and Mary Chain's string of successful albums helped to popularize the genre, with singles such as "Sometimes Always" bringing their sound to a wider audience. The Psychedelic Furs meanwhile were founded in London and first came to the notice of mainstream American audiences in 1986 when director John Hughes used their their song "Pretty in Pink" in his movie of the same name, with their accompanying album Talk, Talk, Talk becoming their breakthrough.