(Photo by Jason Davis/Getty Images)

Brad Paisley will headline Nashville’s Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th extravaganza. The Independence Day event annually draws more than 200,000 folks to downtown Nashville. Of course, Brad won’t be the only entertainer on the downtown stage. He’ll be joined by a lineup that includes The War And Treaty, Langhorne Slim, Tiera Kennedy, and more.

In addition, the downtown concert will feature one of the nation’s largest July 4th fireworks shows. It will be synchronized to live music from the Grammy-winning Nashville Symphony. This year’s event is presented by Dr. Pepper and the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp. It will also include a free Amazon Family Fun Zone with inflatables and live music.

The concert and fireworks show are free and open to the public. This is the second time Brad Paisley will headline Let Freedom Sing. His last appearance in 2021 drew a record 350,000 attendees.

Let Freedom Sing

The Amazon Family Fun Zone at Music City Walk of Fame Park will be open on July 4 from noon to 5 p.m. Performances at the Amazon Family Fun Zone will include The Magi, Tommy Howell, Les Kerr & The Bayou Band and Troubadour Blue, and Coach (DJ) will entertain between sets.

“We are proud that Nashville hosts one of the best July 4th celebrations in the country with A-list acts, an impressive fireworks show and kid-friendly activities in the Amazon Family Fun Zone,” said Kevin Lavender, chairman of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp. “We encourage Nashvillians to come out and enjoy the fireworks and the great music from Brad and the rest of the lineup. All right in their backyard and for free.”  

Brad Paisley, The War And Treaty, Langhorne Slim, and Tiera Kennedy will perform on the Jack Daniel’s Broadway Stage, located at First and Broadway. After the concert, the event will shift to Ascend Amphitheater for the live performance by the Nashville Symphony and the fireworks show.

More must-reads:

TODAY'S BEST
The most influential movies ever made
20 period pieces you should watch
Longtime ‘SportsCenter’ anchor announces he is leaving ESPN
Second chances: Notable bands and musicians who experienced a career resurgence
The 25 most entertaining horror movies
The 20 concert tours you can't miss in 2024
20 albums turning 50 in 2024
The 20 greatest heist movies
20 movies that should be adapted into musicals
Super Bowl LVIII halftime show takeaways
Brad Pitt shades Eagles while praising Philly superfan Bradley Cooper
The 20 best modern rom-coms
20 performances that thwarted audience expectations
Comedy gold: 20 funny films that won an Oscar
23 actors that need to have a renaissance
The best karaoke songs from the 2020s
20 great movies that didn’t get nominated at the 2024 Oscars
The 25 best movies about high-school sports
The 23 best films of 2023
The 50 best albums of 2023

Want more Entertainment news?

Join the hundreds of thousands of fans who start their day with Yardbarker's Morning Bark, the best newsletter in sports.