Taylor Sheridan's 600-acre Bosque Ranch in Weatherford is throwing open its gates tomorrow for the second annual Bosque Ranch Live, a concert and speaker series capped at roughly 700 attendees to keep the event feeling more like a private gathering than a festival. General admission tickets start at $500, while overnight “A Night at the Ranch” packages run between $1,200 and $1,500 for guests who want to camp on the property after the last encore.
The tight attendance cap is a deliberate choice, according to KOKE FM, which reported that organizers are limiting the crowd to around 700 people to maintain an intimate atmosphere rather than chase festival-scale numbers. That same report detailed the ticket tiers, noting that premium overnight packages include guided tours of filming locations used for “1883” and “Lawman: Bass Reeves,” along with meals prepared by “Yellowstone” cast member Chef Gabriel “Gator” Guilbeau, who regularly handles catering for Sheridan's production casts and crews.
According to CultureMap Fort Worth, every overnight package also comes with meals and drinks, a cowboy breakfast the following morning, and an intimate campfire performance by Dani Rose, whose music has appeared on both “Yellowstone” and “Landman.” The outlet notes that attendees booking the overnight option can bring an RV, camp under the Texas stars, or set up a pop-up gazebo on the ranch grounds. Organizers have also cautioned that the event is subject to change due to weather or other concerns, per the same listing.
A Speaker Series Built From Sheridan's Own Crews
Beyond the music, Bosque Ranch Live folds in the Bosque Ranch Speaker Series, moderated by Xen Sams and covering the craft behind Sheridan's television universe, including “Yellowstone,” “1883,” “1923,” “The Madison,” “Mayor of Kingstown,” and “Landman,” according to CultureMap Fort Worth. The panel lineup draws directly from the productions' own crews: “Yellowstone” prop master Ian Roylance, Emmy-nominated set decorator Carla Curry, costume designer Janie Bryant, composer Andrew Lockington, and music supervisor Andrea von Foerster are all featured, as reported by Cowgirl Magazine. The series, presented by the Fort Worth Film Commission, examines the technical craftsmanship behind constructing realistic Western film sets.
Headliners Shane Smith & The Saints and Tanner Usrey both carry direct ties to Sheridan's shows. Shane Smith & The Saints performed on-screen during the Season 5 premiere of “Yellowstone,” while Tanner Usrey's song “The Light” was featured in the Season 4 finale, according to Wide Open Country. Music placement in Sheridan's shows has historically helped raise the profile of independent country artists, the outlet notes. CultureMap Fort Worth describes the event as paying tribute to country music's deep and diverse roots in storytelling and raw emotion.
Tech Partnerships and a Working Cattle Ranch
The concert series has picked up corporate backing well beyond ticket sales. In July, Bosque Ranch entered a strategic agreement with tech firm DiamondLake to use its JRNY Studio platform for artist and fan engagement, a deal that also saw Sheridan join DiamondLake as an advisor and equity holder, according to a release carried by PR Newswire. Months earlier, Bosque Ranch partnered with Land.com to debut its “Ranch Splatter” 3D photorealistic mapping system and on-site iPad kiosks for the event, marking the tool's first use outside of rural real estate listings, per a separate PR Newswire announcement.
Bosque Ranch itself functions as far more than a concert venue. The property serves as Sheridan's primary Texas home, an active cattle and performance horse facility, and a primary filming location for “Yellowstone” and “1883,” according to reporting cited by MySA. Sheridan established his home there in 2013 after relocating from Los Angeles. Year-round, the ranch hosts the National Cutting Horse Association's Brazos Bash and houses the training center for champion riders including 2018 NRCHA World's Greatest Horseman Kelby Phillips, according to Bosque Ranch Headquarters.
A Growing Real Estate Footprint in Parker County
Sheridan's land holdings extend well beyond the concert grounds. Per the 2025 Land Report 100 rankings, he ranks as the 49th largest landowner in the United States, controlling roughly 267,000 acres in Texas between Bosque Ranch and his co-ownership of the historic 266,255-acre 6666 Ranch in Guthrie, as reported by Whiskey Riff. Revenue from his television projects directly supports his horse and cattle ranch operations, the outlet notes.
That footprint has rippled through the local real estate market. Parker County's luxury ranch scene has seen notable activity near Sheridan's holdings, highlighted by the January sale of neighboring Weatherford properties TR9 and TR9 West for a combined $45 million, per MySA. Weatherford and Parker County are recognized globally as hubs for the cutting horse industry, the outlet adds. Hoodline previously reported on a downtown glow-up tied to chatter about Sheridan's expanding business presence in the area. Bosque Ranch Live is located at 1290 Silverado Drive in Weatherford, with more details available on the event's website.
