Time Sawyer
Memorial Day Music Celebration & Campout
stonewood bluff and amphitheater
208 Pish-La-Ki Cir
McMinnville, TN 37110
May 27, 2019
3:00 PM CDT
I Was There
Leave a Review
About this concert
Time Sawyer plays Monday May 27th.
Come join us Memorial Day Weekend for a 3 day, 2 night music and camping mini-fest!
Great Music, food, and more located at The Venue at Stonewood Bluff on Harrison Ferry Mountain, located just outside the city of McMinnville, TN.
Ticket prices are $60 for the whole weekend including your camping pass or just $25.00 per day. Children under 12 get in free.
Also known as Stonewood Amphitheater. An historic outdoor entertainment venue, exquisite wedding venue, and concert facility. Featuring 2 amphitheaters, one with a capacity of 300+ on graduated stepped tiers with a 40ft wide by 20ft deep wooden stage. We also offer a natural outdoor amphitheater with a capacity of 2,000+, all surrounded by forest and fantastic views. Major artists have performed here throughout the years. Offering a breathtaking mountain panorama from Stonewood Bluff on Harrison Ferry Mountain, just 15 miles south of McMinnville, TN.
Show More
Find a place to stay
Event Lineup
Upcoming concerts from similar artists
Bandsintown Merch
Circle Hat
$25.0 USD
Live Collage Sweatshirt
$45.0 USD
Rainbow T-Shirt
$30.0 USD
Circle Beanie
$20.0 USD
What fans are saying
Mark
March 17th 2024
Time Sawyer was great as always! They played some new songs as well! Can’t wait for the new album! Thanks guys!! See ya in Lewisville on 4/7!
Kernersville, NC@Gypsy Road Brewing Company
Easily follow all your favorite artists by syncing your music
Sync Music
Share Event
Time Sawyer Biography
Time Sawyer’s name reflects the pull between the past and the future. The character Tom Sawyer evokes the rural background and love of home that the band shares. Time is a muse for songwriting; it’s the thread that runs through life, bringing new experiences and giving us a sense of urgency, while still connecting us with our past.
The folk-rock band has performed on the stages of some of the Southeast’s most iconic festivals, including Merlefest, Floydfest, Bristol Rhythm and Roots Reunion, Albino Skunk Music Festival, and Carolina in the Fall. They’ve shared bills with American Aquarium, John Craigie, Hiss Golden Messenger, Langhorne Slim, John Moreland, Steep Canyon Rangers, The Wood Brothers, Susto, and many more.
In March 2020 the band started a variety livestream called “Sam on Sunday.” The show originated out of necessity, as the pause button was hit for live shows, but quickly, connecting with friends, family, and fans each week became just as important. As live music returned, the project transformed into “Sam on Someday,” bringing together guest artists of widely varying genres to create memorable, one-time-only collaborative experiences.
Time Sawyer’s songs call out the attitudes and behaviors that lead to our divisions – the way that we show understanding to our friends and family, without thinking about how folks outside our social circle are experiencing their own problems, and are, at heart, just like us. The music does what might seem impossible. It holds listeners accountable, but at the same time, draws them in and makes them feel good about what we all have in common. One of Time Sawyer’s goals has always been for listeners to feel a sense of community and connection during the show, and then to keep it with them, long after the music ends.
Read MoreThe folk-rock band has performed on the stages of some of the Southeast’s most iconic festivals, including Merlefest, Floydfest, Bristol Rhythm and Roots Reunion, Albino Skunk Music Festival, and Carolina in the Fall. They’ve shared bills with American Aquarium, John Craigie, Hiss Golden Messenger, Langhorne Slim, John Moreland, Steep Canyon Rangers, The Wood Brothers, Susto, and many more.
In March 2020 the band started a variety livestream called “Sam on Sunday.” The show originated out of necessity, as the pause button was hit for live shows, but quickly, connecting with friends, family, and fans each week became just as important. As live music returned, the project transformed into “Sam on Someday,” bringing together guest artists of widely varying genres to create memorable, one-time-only collaborative experiences.
Time Sawyer’s songs call out the attitudes and behaviors that lead to our divisions – the way that we show understanding to our friends and family, without thinking about how folks outside our social circle are experiencing their own problems, and are, at heart, just like us. The music does what might seem impossible. It holds listeners accountable, but at the same time, draws them in and makes them feel good about what we all have in common. One of Time Sawyer’s goals has always been for listeners to feel a sense of community and connection during the show, and then to keep it with them, long after the music ends.
Alt-country
Follow artist