Aaron Lewis at Cannon Center For The Performing Arts: FAQs
When is Aaron Lewis performing at Cannon Center For The Performing Arts?
Aaron Lewis is scheduled to perform on November 12, 2026, at Cannon Center For The Performing Arts in Memphis, Tennessee. Check your ticket details for the event's listed start time and any updates before heading to the venue.
What kind of concert can I expect?
Aaron Lewis's solo concerts blend songs from his country career with selections from Staind's post-grunge and alternative rock catalog. His performances are known for emotionally direct vocals and candid interaction with the audience. Songs may include ?It's Been Awhile,? ?Outside,? ?So Far Away,? ?Country Boy,? and ?Sinner?; the setlist can change from night to night.
How long does an Aaron Lewis concert typically last?
Aaron Lewis concerts typically run about 90 minutes without an intermission. The actual schedule may vary, and the presence of an opening act has not been confirmed for this Memphis date.
Where is Cannon Center For The Performing Arts, and what should I know about seating?
Cannon Center For The Performing Arts is a theater-style venue in downtown Memphis. Seat views and amenities vary by section, so review the seating map and the specific listing details before purchasing. For a close view, look for seats nearer the stage; for a broader perspective on the performance, consider a centered seat farther back. Seats at the back or along the sides may feel more distant or have a different viewing angle.
What are the parking options for Cannon Center For The Performing Arts?
Downtown Memphis has paid parking options, including garages and surface lots, but availability, pricing, and operating hours can vary on event nights. Arrive early to allow time to park and walk to the venue. Check current venue or city parking information before your trip, and confirm any restrictions directly with the parking operator.
Can I take public transportation to the Cannon Center?
Memphis Area Transit Authority (MATA) buses serve downtown Memphis, and the Memphis Area Transit Authority Trolley has downtown routes. Service frequency and schedules can differ by day and time, so check current MATA information and plan your return trip before the concert.
What are the bag and age policies?
Bag rules and age restrictions are set by the venue and event organizers and may change. Review Cannon Center For The Performing Arts' current entry policies before arriving, and contact the venue directly if you need clarification. The event's final age requirements should be confirmed before purchasing tickets for younger attendees.
How much are Aaron Lewis tickets in Memphis?
Prices currently start around $60 and may range to approximately $250 or more, depending on seat location, availability, and market demand. Ticket prices can change, so check the available listings on robinsonvilletickets.com for current options.
How do I receive mobile tickets from robinsonvilletickets.com?
Available delivery methods are shown during checkout and can vary by listing. If mobile tickets are offered, follow the delivery instructions in your order confirmation and use the ticketing app or account specified there. Keep access to the email address and device associated with your order, and have your tickets ready before arriving at the venue.
Are tickets purchased through robinsonvilletickets.com legitimate and covered by a guarantee?
Review the site's current terms and guarantee details before completing your purchase. Your order confirmation should include the ticket and delivery information relevant to your listing. If you have questions about an order, contact robinsonvilletickets.com customer support using the contact details provided on the site.
Aaron Lewis Robinsonville Concert reviews
Social D rock(-a-billy)s NJ
An excellent show that definitely gave the fan his/her money's worth, being that this is my favorite band and that I've followed them for over 20 years. Their sound was a little different, which was not surprising, given the addition of new drummer (Atom), but still solid. They opened up with three straight old-school classics (Another State of Mind, Mommy's Little Monster, The Creeps), continued with many fan favorites (Reach For The Sky, Highway 101, Story Of My Life, Ball & Chain, Don't Drag Me Down, Sick Boy, Nickels & Dimes, Bad Luck, Ring Of Fire), and sprinkled in 'new' songs that they've been experimenting with for a few years now, in typical Aaron Lewis style (Bakersfield, Still Alive, You Can't Take It With You). Mike also once again expressed throughout the show how much he has loved playing for the Jersey crowd over the years...well WE LOVE YOU, MIKE!! My only beef with the show is that I was hoping to hear some harder-edged 'new' material that the boys have been experimenting with over the years, like Far Behind and I Won't Run No More (from greatest hits album). Anyway, I was hoping for a harder Aaron Lewis sound, but the absence of said material and the decidedly country/rockabilly flavor of the new material made me feel at times like I was seeing the Mike Ness solo band (which is phenomenal, btw). Hopefully the new album, which Mike mentioned may come out early next year, has both hard stuff as well as rockabilly, or else it will sound like a Mike Ness solo record. Once again, seeing Mike & Co rock NJ was a treat, but I'm of course a little biased.