Puscifer and Dave Hill played a thrilling and theatrical show. Returning to Utah once again, Pucifer this time played at the Maverik Center in West Valley City for the Normal Isn’t Tour.
Bush played a nearly sold-out show at the Complex in Salt Lake City with opening acts Mammoth and James and the Cold Gun, after the show had been moved from the Maverik Center.
We here at Utah Concert Review have had the opportunity to witness the relationship between the band Journey and their Utah fans. Whether it be at Utah First Amphitheatre, Stadium of Fire, Maverik Center, or where they were this April and many other nights at the Delta Center, Journey has an unshakable bond. Journey brought their “Final Frontier: A Special Evening with Journey” tour to the Delta Center on April 12. This may very well be Journey’s final stop in Utah.
LANY has developed a special relationship with the state of Utah. From their early days playing Kilby Court to multiple Delta Center stops to headlining last year’s Electric Revival Fest and everywhere in between, LANY has been a staple in the live music scene here in Utah. They even played a secret album release show at The Depot a few years back. We have had the honor of covering LANY since 2019. Every time we’ve covered them, we’ve witnessed the special bond between this band and their Utah fans.
Hawthorne Heights’ fans gathered in droves to witness the 20th anniversary of their album “If Only You Were Lonely“ at The Depot! This band is a staple for emo-pop fans that provided several albums to soundtrack their lives since the early 2000’s. Newer and older fans came out to celebrate this milestone for the band and bond with like-minded fans as they played their 2006 album from start to finish!
On March 20, 2026, Boys Like Girls, joined by Arrows in Action and I DON’T KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME, kicked off their “The Soundtrack of Your Life Tour” in Salt Lake City at The Union Event Center. On what was likely the warmest day of the year so far, fans poured into The Union giddy with excitement for the show. Between the sunshine, energy, and the anticipation of good music ahead, it almost felt like summer!
On a chilly February night in downtown Salt Lake City, indie-pop artist Del Water Gap, the stage name of S. Holden Jaffe, brought his Chasing the Chimera World Tour to The Depot. The sold-out show was a clear sign to Del Water Gap that Utah has been anxiously awaiting his return. As the crowd funneled into the iconic and historic brick facade, a palpable buzz filled the air. A mix of anticipation, excitement, and an overall sense of community suggested that the night would be filled with one of the best performances of the year.
On a crisp evening in Park City, Utah, the intimate and historic Egyptian Theatre provided an enchanting backdrop for an unforgettable night of music as The Ocean Blue returned to Utah on their Frigid Winter Days Tour. Known for their shimmering jangle and thoughtful lyricism, the band transformed their three-night residency in the cozy venue from quiet anticipation into a warm, pulsating world of sound that felt both nostalgic and immediate.
Standing before what looked like a sold-out audience at The Depot last Thursday, R&B sensation Leon Thomas turned to the crowd to offer a brief introduction before launching into his performance. The succinct greeting was a reminder that, to many, Leon Thomas is not an artist needing an introduction. While the New York native has steadily gained traction online since the release of his debut album Electric Dust, he is no stranger to the spotlight. Thomas got his first start as Tyrone in Backyardigans, a familiar show to most kids who grew up in the 2000s. He then continued his tenure in children’s TV, playing a sentimental, loyal character named Andre Harris in Nickelodeon’s Victorious. Now, Leon is celebrating the release of his Grammy-clad album Mutt on tour, joined by fellow R&B singer Ambré.
GENTRI’s 10th Anniversary Christmas Tour arrived at Eccles Theater in downtown Salt Lake City with the kind of polish, heart, and theatrical sweep that has defined the trio since their earliest days, but there’s an added sense of celebration this time. An awareness that a decade of work has shaped them into performers who know exactly who they are and what their audience wants. The show feels like both a milestone and a love letter to the fans. Those who have followed them, to the craft they’ve sharpened, and to the cinematic-pop style they’ve spent ten years refining.