Ascend Federal Credit Union Amphitheater has a free Veterans Day community afternoon on the schedule for November 11, from 12:30 to 5 p.m., for veterans, military service members and their families.
Nashville Lifestyles places the gathering at 310 First Avenue South. The venue's own Community Day page advertises the same free window, then posts a music bill that does not match the magazine's.
What The Afternoon Includes
The published plan is more than a concert. Nashville Lifestyles describes fitness activities, including military challenges, military vehicles on display, community partner activations and free giveaways, with live music running through the afternoon.
Official venue merchandise, food and beverages are listed for purchase on site. The gate is the part advertised as free.
Two Bills For One Afternoon
The amphitheater page says the music comes from Danny Warsnop, Filmore, Love & Theft, Tenille Arts, Craig Campbel, Walker Montgomery, Lewis Brice and more. Nashville Lifestyles instead lists Warren Haynes, Danny Worsnop of Asking Alexandria, Craig Campbell, Darryl Worley, Lewis Brice and Military Rock and Roll from Fort Campbell.
Lewis Brice appears on both. Danny Worsnop and Craig Campbell show up under slightly different spellings, with the magazine identifying Worsnop as the Asking Alexandria singer. Haynes, Worley, the Fort Campbell act, Love & Theft, Tenille Arts and Walker Montgomery each appear on only one of the two published lists.
A Drawing, Sponsors And Another Community Day
The venue page says an advance RSVP is a chance to win two tickets to a 2027 concert there. It lists Ascend Federal Credit Union, AXS, Carl Black Chevy and Farm Bureau Insurance as Community Day sponsors.
The amphitheater has also promoted a separate free Community Day honoring Nashville's first responders. That listing describes emergency and safety vehicles from Metro Nashville Police and the Nashville Fire Department.
The riverfront afternoon is not the only Veterans Day plan in the region. The Tennessean reported that communities across Middle Tennessee planned parades to recognize the day. Anyone checking the amphitheater should read both music listings before treating either bill as the final one.
