Browne’s repertoire goes back to the 1970s and ’80s with such hits as “Runnin’ On Empty,” “Doctor My Eyes,” “The Load Out,” “Boulevard,” “That Girl Could Sing,” and “Somebody’s Baby.” His latest disc is Occupy This Album, a compilation of music “by, for, and inspired by the Occupy Wall Street movement and the 99 percent.”
Tickets for reserved seats go on sale for $59.50, $49.50, and $39.50 (plus applicable fees) on Fri. May 18 at 10 a.m. at the Coliseum ticket office, all Ticketmaster outlets (including select Publix grocery stores), by phone at (800) 745-3000, or online at ticketmaster.com.
Visit jacksonbrowne.com and northcharlestoncoliseumpac.com for more.
Tickets are on sale for one of the big rock concerts of the summer, an alt-pop/jam-rock showcase at the Family Circle Magazine Stadium on Daniel Island called the Last Summer on Earth Tour.
Scheduled for Sat. July 14, the lineup features four longtime Charleston visiting acts: headliners Barenaked Ladies with support from Blues Traveler, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, and Cracker. The tour will hit more than 30 arenas and amphitheaters across the country this summer.
“I love playing outside in the summertime,” Barenaked Ladies vocalist/guitarist Ed Robertson says in a recent press release. “To travel and hang around with a bunch of bands, and get a chance to do some collaboration is part of the magic of a summer tour.” The Ladies release a new “rarities album” titled Stop Us if You’ve Heard This One Before in May.
Advance tickets are available for $59.50 (box and floor), $49.50 (terrace), and $25 (grandstand) online at ticketmaster.com and all Ticketmaster outlets. Visit lastsummeronearth.com and familycirclecup.com for more.

The band has performed in Europe, Asia, Canada, South America, and across the U.S. “I always thought that music could build a stronger, more personal moment with people,” Costner says in a recent press release. “It could create an opportunity for genuine exchange much greater than a movie, TV interview, or magazine. It would be real, full of mistakes, and without apology. But most of all, there would be a chance to have some fun.”
This month, Costner and company will kick off an extensive tour of the East Coast and return to the Music Farm on Sun. April 1. Advance tickets are available for $30. Visit kevincostnermodernwest.com and musicfarm.com for more.
Seattle rock quintet Minus the Bear is set to headline a free show presented by Jack Daniel’s Studio No. 7 at the Music Farm on Thurs. Feb. 23. This series previously presented the Black Lips, Band of Horses, Drive-By Truckers, and Lucero at the venue.
Minus the Bear’s latest disc, Omni (Dangerbird), is filled with elements of funk, prog, and indie-pop. The band celebrated its 10th anniversary last fall, and they’re currently finishing tracks for a forthcoming studio album.
Fans can register online at to get on the guest list for the show at the Jack Daniel’s Studio No. 7 web site (jdstudiono7.com). Jack Daniel’s Studio No. 7 and the City Paper will present additional local busking performances leading up to the Music Farm show as well. Attendees to the club must be 21 or older (no purchase necessary).
Visit minusthebear.com and musicfarm.com for more.
Drummer Billy Martin, keyboardist John Medeski, and bassist Chris Wood haven’t performed in Charleston since 2006. Their latest album, MSMW Live: In Case the World Changes its Mind (Indirecto), is a double live collection featuring guest guitarist John Scofield.
The masterclass at Tivoli is scheduled for 5:30-7:30 p.m. Admission is $20 (or $15 with the purchase of a ticket to the Pour House show). It's an all-ages event.
“In this unique experience, Medeski, Martin, and Wood will explore how they create music, provide insight into their 20 year long career,” says the band’s publicist. “The audience will have the opportunity to ask questions. Following the masterclass we can all nibble and nosh on Butcher & Bee and Roti Rolls, mingle, and drink craft beer and wine.”
Visit mmw.net and showclix.com/event/medeskimartinwoodmasterclass for more
