Line-up

Headliner
Los Lonely Boys Last time in Madison: First time!

Venue

Harken Hall

514 Madison Station Blvd, 37115, Madison, TN, US

harkenhall.com

Capacity: 922

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Additional details

Los Lonely Boys bring their signature “Texican rock & roll” to Harken Hall in Madison, Tennessee, on Tuesday, June 23, 2026.

Brothers Henry, Jojo and Ringo Garza have built a career rooted in family, faith and a genre-blending sound that fuses blues, soul, roots and rock. Hailing from San Angelo, Texas, the trio rose to national fame in the early 2000s with their Grammy-winning hit “Heaven,” a No. 1 single that helped their self-titled debut sell more than 2 million copies and spend 76 weeks on the Billboard Top 200.

Early champions like Willie Nelson helped launch a career that has seen Los Lonely Boys share stages and studios with icons including Nelson and Carlos Santana, perform at legendary venues, and earn a reputation for passionate, high-energy live shows. After stepping back briefly to focus on family, the band returned to touring with renewed momentum, including opening for The Who in 2022.

Now fully back in stride, Los Lonely Boys continue to write, record and tour with purpose. Their 2024 release, Resurrection, marked a powerful new chapter which honored the sound that made them stars while reflecting the depth and resilience gained over more than two decades together. With their bond stronger than ever, Los Lonely Boys take the Harken Hall stage on June 23 for a night of soulful, unforgettable rock and roll.

Tickets are General Admission.
Front Floor - $60 per ticket
Mid Floor - $52 per ticket
Loveseat - $200 per couch, 2 tickets with purchase
Suite - $880 per suite, 8 tickets with purchase

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Los Lonely Boys biography

Mexican-American trio, Los Lonely Boys, blend Texan rock, blues and country with conjunto and tejano folk, finding chart success and Grammy Awards since their 2003 debut.

Formed of three brothers, Henry (guitars), JoJo (bass) and Ringo Garza (drums), the Los Lonely Boys were surrounded by music from an early age, becoming their father's backing band before they had reached their teens. Having relocated back to Texas, US from Nashville, US, the brothers set out on their own, developing their unique style.

In 2003, they recorded their self-titled debut record, which they recorded at Willie Nelson's Austin, Texas, US, studio. Epic Records were impressed by the album, re-releasing it for their major label debut in 2004, finding chart success. Rounding out a successful year, they received a Grammy Award for 'Best Pop Performance' in 2004.

After this breakout success, Los Lonely Boys continued to record strong albums, with 2006's "Sacred," 2008's "Forgiven" and the christmas-themed album, "Christmas Spirit," also in 2008. After releasing an EP of covers, "1969," they recorded the powerful "Solid Ground," a song written to raise money and attention of the Family Justice Center of Erie County, an Austin-based charity that supported victims of domestic violence.

Years of constant touring took its toll, and JoJo Garza had developed lesions on his vocal chords in 2010, prompting a break from live performances. It was another year before a new album of original material, 2011's "Rockpango," saw release. More health problems plagued the sibling-trio, after Henry Garza fell from the stage and suffered a serious spinal injury. After recovery, the band returned to strength in 2014, releasing their new album, "Revelation." The album was a moderate success, peaking at number 128 on the Billboard 200.

Live reviews

One of the many perks of being a university student is the chance to see tons of shows, for free. One of the shows that I took full advantage of was the Los Lonely Boys at the Riverside Fox Theater in Riverside, California. Consisting of brothers Henry, Jojo and Ringo Garza, Los Lonely Boys combine their Chicano upbringing with American rock and roll.
When I saw them, the crowd consisted of a large mix of people of all ages. The venue was seated, so it was a fairly mellow show. The lights came down, except for the stage lights, and some stuffy middle-aged Fox theater worker introduced the band. But when the band took the stage the energy instantly changed. They opened with “Diamonds,” which got a lot of people up off their seats to jam to the music, and they remained that way until the end of the show. I was really happy with the fact that they performed songs from all of their albums, including their old stuff. It was also the first time I had heard their new stuff, which has taken on more of a laid back tempo.
Even though I was there with a group of my college friends, it was a nice family affair type show. Their music appeals to so many people, and the live sets are, believe it or not, much more energetic than their studio versions.

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