San Antonio

San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo Celebrates 75th Anniversary with Music and Thrills Through Feb. 25

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Published on February 07, 2024
San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo Celebrates 75th Anniversary with Music and Thrills Through Feb. 25Source: San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo

Get ready to kick up some dust, San Antonio, because the famed Stock Show & Rodeo is in full swing, offering a rip-roaring mix of music, livestock, and good old-fashioned fun. Celebrating its 75th anniversary, the event has kicked off on Feb. 8 and promises excitement through Feb. 25, according to KSAT.

For those looking to spice up their Thursday night with some country rhythms, Grammy-nominated Old Dominion will be taking the stage at the Frost Bank Center right after the PRCA rodeo action finishes. If you're holding tickets to the rodeo, you're in for a treat, with the concert expected to start approximately 15 minutes post competition, KENS 5 reports.

But if you thought the entertainment stops there, you're sorely mistaken. A slew of other bands will grace the rodeo grounds come Thursday, stacking the lineup with the likes of Mark Odom, John Boyd, the Andi Hollman Trio, and Britt Ballenger. There's an entire musical feast waiting for attendees, with full live music details available through the event's website.

Remember folks, although the fairgrounds may beckon with their array of attractions—from shopping to carnival thrills—getting into Frost Bank Center will cost you extra. Adults drop $15 for admission to the grounds ($12 if you're savvy enough to snag them in advance), while kids and seniors get in for $5, and if you're military, you march in free with ID. For those with their sights set on the headlining acts, remember that rodeo ticket prices will vary and the Frost Bank Center is cashless, so plan accordingly, KSAT notes.

As for the music, the main events at the Frost Bank Center will feature acts like Midland, Wynonna Judd, and Brad Paisley, laying out a smorgasbord of tunes through the event's finale. And don't forget, apart from the headliners, there's no shortage of melodies to be heard on the fairgrounds, where live music plays without any extra charge.