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artista
Keb' Mo'
Em DigressãoVerificado
244 mil Seguidores•24 próximos shows
Eventos em sua área
NOV
22
DOM
Todos os eventos e transmissões ao vivo
SET
17
QUI
SET
18
SEX
SET
20
DOM
SET
22
TER
SET
23
QUA
Latest Posts
Keb' Mo'
há 2 meses
Keb' Mo' is hitting the road with the band again this November! New dates just announced. Mark your calendars and don't miss out! https://bnds.us/h8f5p4

Ver mais postagens
Merch de Keb' Mo'

The Breakdown
$13.98

Room On The Porch [LP]
$21.79

Good To Be...
$15.40

Moonlight, Mistletoe & You
$12.02

Oklahoma
$34.90

TajMo
$25.98

Keep It Simple
$8.17

Keb' Mo'
$9.39
Ver tudoTurnê de Keb' Mo'
Os fãs também seguem
Nunca perca outro show de Keb' Mo'.
Receba alertas sobre anúncios de turnês, ingressos para show e shows perto de você com uma conta gratuita do Bandsintown.
Sobre Keb' Mo'

Keb' Mo'
With five GRAMMY® Awards, 14 Blues Foundation Awards, and a groundbreaking career spanning more than 50 years under his belt, Keb’ Mo’s got nothing left to prove. Just don’t tell him that.
Keb’ reflects, “I’m still breathing, and I’m still hungry. I’m still out there going for it every single day.”
TajMo's new album Room On The Porch out now!
Stream, shop, and get your tickets here: https://found.ee/TajMo-RoomOnThePorch
Born and raised in Compton, Keb’ began his remarkable journey at the age of 21, when he landed his first significant gig playing with Jefferson Airplane violinist Papa John Creach. For 20 years, Keb’ would work primarily behind the scenes, establishing himself as a respected guitarist, songwriter, and arranger with a unique gift for linking the past and present in his evocative playing and singing. Though he recorded a one-off album in 1980 under his birth name, Kevin Moore, it wasn’t until 1994 that he would introduce the world to Keb’ Mo’ with the release of his widely acclaimed self-titled debut. Critics were quick to take note of Keb’s modern, genre-bending take on old-school sounds, and two years later, he garnered his first GRAMMY® Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album with Just Like You. In the decades to come, Keb’ would take home four more GRAMMY® Awards, top the Billboard Blues Chart seven times, perform everywhere from Carnegie Hall to The White House, collaborate with many, including Taj Mahal, Willie Nelson, Bonnie Raitt, The Chicks, and Lyle Lovett; have compositions recorded and sampled by artists as diverse as B.B. King, Zac Brown, and BTS; release signature guitars with both Gibson and Martin; compose music for television series like Mike and Molly, Memphis Beat, B Positive, and Martha Stewart Living; and earn the Americana Music Association’s 2021 award for Lifetime Achievement in Performance.
In addition to his extraordinary musical output, Keb’ has also established himself as a captivating onscreen presence over the years, appearing as himself in Martin Scorcese’s The Blues, Aaron Sorkin’s The West Wing, and even the iconic children’s series Sesame Street. He flexed his acting chops in a wide variety of projects, as well, portraying Robert Johnson in the 1998 documentary Can’t You Hear The Wind Howl, Howlin’ Wolf on CMT’s Sun Records, and the ghostly bluesman Possum in John Sayles’ 2007 film Honeydripper. A fixture on late-night TV and award show stages, Keb’ has also performed on Letterman, Leno, Conan, Colbert, and Austin City Limits in addition to appearing on nationally televised broadcasts from The Kennedy Center, The Ryman Auditorium, and Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Festival.
A passionate philanthropist and outspoken activist, Keb’ has devoted countless hours and helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars to support social, environmental, and racial justice throughout his career. As a celebrity mentor with The Kennedy Center’s Turnaround Arts Program, which began under the guidance of First Lady Michelle Obama and the President’s Committee for the Arts and Humanities, Keb’ “adopted” The Johnson School for Excellence in Chicago, where he teamed up with teachers, students, and parents to help develop a thriving arts education program. As a longtime ambassador for the Playing For Change Foundation, he’s supported the non-profit from its early days in its quest to provide free music education and basic needs like food, water, medicine, clothing, books, and school supplies to children worldwide.
Bringing it all back home, Keb’ looked to his own story for inspiration on his captivating album, Good To Be, artfully linking the grit and groove of his Compton roots with the strum and twang of his more recently adopted hometown of Nashville, TN, where he’s lived and worked for the last eleven years. The collection, drawing on country, folk, blues, and soul, transcends genre and geography, weaving together a joyful, heartwarming, and relentlessly optimistic tapestry that encompasses the entirety of this once-in-a-generation artist’s larger-than-life career.
New TajMo album Room On The Porch out May 23! 🏡 Listen to the new single now!
Keb’ reflects, “I’m still breathing, and I’m still hungry. I’m still out there going for it every single day.”
TajMo's new album Room On The Porch out now!
Stream, shop, and get your tickets here: https://found.ee/TajMo-RoomOnThePorch
Born and raised in Compton, Keb’ began his remarkable journey at the age of 21, when he landed his first significant gig playing with Jefferson Airplane violinist Papa John Creach. For 20 years, Keb’ would work primarily behind the scenes, establishing himself as a respected guitarist, songwriter, and arranger with a unique gift for linking the past and present in his evocative playing and singing. Though he recorded a one-off album in 1980 under his birth name, Kevin Moore, it wasn’t until 1994 that he would introduce the world to Keb’ Mo’ with the release of his widely acclaimed self-titled debut. Critics were quick to take note of Keb’s modern, genre-bending take on old-school sounds, and two years later, he garnered his first GRAMMY® Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album with Just Like You. In the decades to come, Keb’ would take home four more GRAMMY® Awards, top the Billboard Blues Chart seven times, perform everywhere from Carnegie Hall to The White House, collaborate with many, including Taj Mahal, Willie Nelson, Bonnie Raitt, The Chicks, and Lyle Lovett; have compositions recorded and sampled by artists as diverse as B.B. King, Zac Brown, and BTS; release signature guitars with both Gibson and Martin; compose music for television series like Mike and Molly, Memphis Beat, B Positive, and Martha Stewart Living; and earn the Americana Music Association’s 2021 award for Lifetime Achievement in Performance.
In addition to his extraordinary musical output, Keb’ has also established himself as a captivating onscreen presence over the years, appearing as himself in Martin Scorcese’s The Blues, Aaron Sorkin’s The West Wing, and even the iconic children’s series Sesame Street. He flexed his acting chops in a wide variety of projects, as well, portraying Robert Johnson in the 1998 documentary Can’t You Hear The Wind Howl, Howlin’ Wolf on CMT’s Sun Records, and the ghostly bluesman Possum in John Sayles’ 2007 film Honeydripper. A fixture on late-night TV and award show stages, Keb’ has also performed on Letterman, Leno, Conan, Colbert, and Austin City Limits in addition to appearing on nationally televised broadcasts from The Kennedy Center, The Ryman Auditorium, and Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Festival.
A passionate philanthropist and outspoken activist, Keb’ has devoted countless hours and helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars to support social, environmental, and racial justice throughout his career. As a celebrity mentor with The Kennedy Center’s Turnaround Arts Program, which began under the guidance of First Lady Michelle Obama and the President’s Committee for the Arts and Humanities, Keb’ “adopted” The Johnson School for Excellence in Chicago, where he teamed up with teachers, students, and parents to help develop a thriving arts education program. As a longtime ambassador for the Playing For Change Foundation, he’s supported the non-profit from its early days in its quest to provide free music education and basic needs like food, water, medicine, clothing, books, and school supplies to children worldwide.
Bringing it all back home, Keb’ looked to his own story for inspiration on his captivating album, Good To Be, artfully linking the grit and groove of his Compton roots with the strum and twang of his more recently adopted hometown of Nashville, TN, where he’s lived and worked for the last eleven years. The collection, drawing on country, folk, blues, and soul, transcends genre and geography, weaving together a joyful, heartwarming, and relentlessly optimistic tapestry that encompasses the entirety of this once-in-a-generation artist’s larger-than-life career.
New TajMo album Room On The Porch out May 23! 🏡 Listen to the new single now!
Ver mais
Géneros:
Americana, Blues
Membros da banda:
Kevin Moore
Eventos em sua área
NOV
22
DOM
Todos os eventos e transmissões ao vivo
SET
17
QUI
SET
18
SEX
SET
20
DOM
SET
22
TER
SET
23
QUA
Latest Posts
Keb' Mo'
há 2 meses
Keb' Mo' is hitting the road with the band again this November! New dates just announced. Mark your calendars and don't miss out! https://bnds.us/h8f5p4

Ver mais postagens
Merch de Keb' Mo'

The Breakdown
$13.98

Room On The Porch [LP]
$21.79

Good To Be...
$15.40

Moonlight, Mistletoe & You
$12.02

Oklahoma
$34.90

TajMo
$25.98

Keep It Simple
$8.17

Keb' Mo'
$9.39
Ver tudoTurnê de Keb' Mo'
Sobre Keb' Mo'

Keb' Mo'
With five GRAMMY® Awards, 14 Blues Foundation Awards, and a groundbreaking career spanning more than 50 years under his belt, Keb’ Mo’s got nothing left to prove. Just don’t tell him that.
Keb’ reflects, “I’m still breathing, and I’m still hungry. I’m still out there going for it every single day.”
TajMo's new album Room On The Porch out now!
Stream, shop, and get your tickets here: https://found.ee/TajMo-RoomOnThePorch
Born and raised in Compton, Keb’ began his remarkable journey at the age of 21, when he landed his first significant gig playing with Jefferson Airplane violinist Papa John Creach. For 20 years, Keb’ would work primarily behind the scenes, establishing himself as a respected guitarist, songwriter, and arranger with a unique gift for linking the past and present in his evocative playing and singing. Though he recorded a one-off album in 1980 under his birth name, Kevin Moore, it wasn’t until 1994 that he would introduce the world to Keb’ Mo’ with the release of his widely acclaimed self-titled debut. Critics were quick to take note of Keb’s modern, genre-bending take on old-school sounds, and two years later, he garnered his first GRAMMY® Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album with Just Like You. In the decades to come, Keb’ would take home four more GRAMMY® Awards, top the Billboard Blues Chart seven times, perform everywhere from Carnegie Hall to The White House, collaborate with many, including Taj Mahal, Willie Nelson, Bonnie Raitt, The Chicks, and Lyle Lovett; have compositions recorded and sampled by artists as diverse as B.B. King, Zac Brown, and BTS; release signature guitars with both Gibson and Martin; compose music for television series like Mike and Molly, Memphis Beat, B Positive, and Martha Stewart Living; and earn the Americana Music Association’s 2021 award for Lifetime Achievement in Performance.
In addition to his extraordinary musical output, Keb’ has also established himself as a captivating onscreen presence over the years, appearing as himself in Martin Scorcese’s The Blues, Aaron Sorkin’s The West Wing, and even the iconic children’s series Sesame Street. He flexed his acting chops in a wide variety of projects, as well, portraying Robert Johnson in the 1998 documentary Can’t You Hear The Wind Howl, Howlin’ Wolf on CMT’s Sun Records, and the ghostly bluesman Possum in John Sayles’ 2007 film Honeydripper. A fixture on late-night TV and award show stages, Keb’ has also performed on Letterman, Leno, Conan, Colbert, and Austin City Limits in addition to appearing on nationally televised broadcasts from The Kennedy Center, The Ryman Auditorium, and Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Festival.
A passionate philanthropist and outspoken activist, Keb’ has devoted countless hours and helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars to support social, environmental, and racial justice throughout his career. As a celebrity mentor with The Kennedy Center’s Turnaround Arts Program, which began under the guidance of First Lady Michelle Obama and the President’s Committee for the Arts and Humanities, Keb’ “adopted” The Johnson School for Excellence in Chicago, where he teamed up with teachers, students, and parents to help develop a thriving arts education program. As a longtime ambassador for the Playing For Change Foundation, he’s supported the non-profit from its early days in its quest to provide free music education and basic needs like food, water, medicine, clothing, books, and school supplies to children worldwide.
Bringing it all back home, Keb’ looked to his own story for inspiration on his captivating album, Good To Be, artfully linking the grit and groove of his Compton roots with the strum and twang of his more recently adopted hometown of Nashville, TN, where he’s lived and worked for the last eleven years. The collection, drawing on country, folk, blues, and soul, transcends genre and geography, weaving together a joyful, heartwarming, and relentlessly optimistic tapestry that encompasses the entirety of this once-in-a-generation artist’s larger-than-life career.
New TajMo album Room On The Porch out May 23! 🏡 Listen to the new single now!
Keb’ reflects, “I’m still breathing, and I’m still hungry. I’m still out there going for it every single day.”
TajMo's new album Room On The Porch out now!
Stream, shop, and get your tickets here: https://found.ee/TajMo-RoomOnThePorch
Born and raised in Compton, Keb’ began his remarkable journey at the age of 21, when he landed his first significant gig playing with Jefferson Airplane violinist Papa John Creach. For 20 years, Keb’ would work primarily behind the scenes, establishing himself as a respected guitarist, songwriter, and arranger with a unique gift for linking the past and present in his evocative playing and singing. Though he recorded a one-off album in 1980 under his birth name, Kevin Moore, it wasn’t until 1994 that he would introduce the world to Keb’ Mo’ with the release of his widely acclaimed self-titled debut. Critics were quick to take note of Keb’s modern, genre-bending take on old-school sounds, and two years later, he garnered his first GRAMMY® Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album with Just Like You. In the decades to come, Keb’ would take home four more GRAMMY® Awards, top the Billboard Blues Chart seven times, perform everywhere from Carnegie Hall to The White House, collaborate with many, including Taj Mahal, Willie Nelson, Bonnie Raitt, The Chicks, and Lyle Lovett; have compositions recorded and sampled by artists as diverse as B.B. King, Zac Brown, and BTS; release signature guitars with both Gibson and Martin; compose music for television series like Mike and Molly, Memphis Beat, B Positive, and Martha Stewart Living; and earn the Americana Music Association’s 2021 award for Lifetime Achievement in Performance.
In addition to his extraordinary musical output, Keb’ has also established himself as a captivating onscreen presence over the years, appearing as himself in Martin Scorcese’s The Blues, Aaron Sorkin’s The West Wing, and even the iconic children’s series Sesame Street. He flexed his acting chops in a wide variety of projects, as well, portraying Robert Johnson in the 1998 documentary Can’t You Hear The Wind Howl, Howlin’ Wolf on CMT’s Sun Records, and the ghostly bluesman Possum in John Sayles’ 2007 film Honeydripper. A fixture on late-night TV and award show stages, Keb’ has also performed on Letterman, Leno, Conan, Colbert, and Austin City Limits in addition to appearing on nationally televised broadcasts from The Kennedy Center, The Ryman Auditorium, and Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Festival.
A passionate philanthropist and outspoken activist, Keb’ has devoted countless hours and helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars to support social, environmental, and racial justice throughout his career. As a celebrity mentor with The Kennedy Center’s Turnaround Arts Program, which began under the guidance of First Lady Michelle Obama and the President’s Committee for the Arts and Humanities, Keb’ “adopted” The Johnson School for Excellence in Chicago, where he teamed up with teachers, students, and parents to help develop a thriving arts education program. As a longtime ambassador for the Playing For Change Foundation, he’s supported the non-profit from its early days in its quest to provide free music education and basic needs like food, water, medicine, clothing, books, and school supplies to children worldwide.
Bringing it all back home, Keb’ looked to his own story for inspiration on his captivating album, Good To Be, artfully linking the grit and groove of his Compton roots with the strum and twang of his more recently adopted hometown of Nashville, TN, where he’s lived and worked for the last eleven years. The collection, drawing on country, folk, blues, and soul, transcends genre and geography, weaving together a joyful, heartwarming, and relentlessly optimistic tapestry that encompasses the entirety of this once-in-a-generation artist’s larger-than-life career.
New TajMo album Room On The Porch out May 23! 🏡 Listen to the new single now!
Ver mais
Géneros:
Americana, Blues
Membros da banda:
Kevin Moore
Os fãs também seguem
Nunca perca outro show de Keb' Mo'.
Receba alertas sobre anúncios de turnês, ingressos para show e shows perto de você com uma conta gratuita do Bandsintown.
Vive a experiência completa com a app Bandsintown.
Fotos ao Vivo






O que os fãs estão dizendo
Absolutely amazing, such a great performer/musician and person. 4th time seeing him and such a great bonus to see Taj Mahal again.. Last time was in 1985 Watsonville area with Huey Lewis and the News.!!!! Only downside was seat rows are too close together.. especial for us older peeps now, poor balance, larger behinds.. lol
5 de setembro de 2026·Medford, OR
Union Chapel is a unique performance space. It’s an active church renowned for its Gothic revival architecture.
In its other incarnation as a concert venue, it has superb acoustics, making it an ideal place to witness a solo artist such as Keb’ Mo’.
Astonishingly, Keb’ Mo’ has a huge back catalogue amounting to some 17 albums.
A relaxed and easy-going personality, Keb’ Mo’ played tunes from across his varied repertoire, swapping easily between an array of National steel and acoustic guitars.
He appeared at one stage to stray from his pre-planned set-list, happily taking requests from the audience arrayed in the church’s pews (bring a cushion if you can! The hard, wooden pews can be challenging to sit in for the duration of a gig!).
It’s fair to say that Keb’ Mo’ had his audience eating out of the palm of his hand. His exclusively self-written material (no covers for him), largely autobiographical , blues-based songs, but with a pop sensibility, and some slyly humorous lyrics, is a winning formula which was hugely enjoyed by his devoted Union Chapel audience.
This was a wonderful concert in a wonderful setting.
Kudos, too, to suppprt act Robbie Cavanagh. His very short acoustic set was also well- received.
He even had time to mix himself a cocktail on stage. Lucky man — the rest of us weren’t allowed alcohol in the church — soft drinks only.
A small price to pay for great night’s entertainment.
Scott Duncan
12 de junho de 2026·London, United Kingdom
Scott
Last night felt less like a concert and more like sitting in a room with an old friend who just happens to be a master storyteller.
From the moment Keb' Mo' walked on stage, there was this ease—no ego, no rush—just warmth, humor, and that unmistakable voice. His guitar work was effortless, the kind that doesn’t try to impress but somehow leaves you completely in awe. Every note felt intentional, grounded, and real.
What stood out most was the connection. He didn’t just perform songs—he shared stories, little moments, and reflections that made the whole night feel intimate and personal. You could feel the room leaning in. The acoustics at The Center for the Arts only amplified that closeness, wrapping his sound around the audience in a way that felt almost sacred.
There was a beautiful balance of joy and depth—songs that made you smile, others that made you pause and feel something a little deeper. It reminded me why I love live music in the first place.
Honestly, it was one of those shows you leave feeling lighter, more grounded, and just… grateful you were there.
9 de abril de 2026·Grass Valley, CA
Fotos ao Vivo






O que os fãs estão dizendo
Absolutely amazing, such a great performer/musician and person. 4th time seeing him and such a great bonus to see Taj Mahal again.. Last time was in 1985 Watsonville area with Huey Lewis and the News.!!!! Only downside was seat rows are too close together.. especial for us older peeps now, poor balance, larger behinds.. lol
5 de setembro de 2026·Medford, OR
Union Chapel is a unique performance space. It’s an active church renowned for its Gothic revival architecture.
In its other incarnation as a concert venue, it has superb acoustics, making it an ideal place to witness a solo artist such as Keb’ Mo’.
Astonishingly, Keb’ Mo’ has a huge back catalogue amounting to some 17 albums.
A relaxed and easy-going personality, Keb’ Mo’ played tunes from across his varied repertoire, swapping easily between an array of National steel and acoustic guitars.
He appeared at one stage to stray from his pre-planned set-list, happily taking requests from the audience arrayed in the church’s pews (bring a cushion if you can! The hard, wooden pews can be challenging to sit in for the duration of a gig!).
It’s fair to say that Keb’ Mo’ had his audience eating out of the palm of his hand. His exclusively self-written material (no covers for him), largely autobiographical , blues-based songs, but with a pop sensibility, and some slyly humorous lyrics, is a winning formula which was hugely enjoyed by his devoted Union Chapel audience.
This was a wonderful concert in a wonderful setting.
Kudos, too, to suppprt act Robbie Cavanagh. His very short acoustic set was also well- received.
He even had time to mix himself a cocktail on stage. Lucky man — the rest of us weren’t allowed alcohol in the church — soft drinks only.
A small price to pay for great night’s entertainment.
Scott Duncan
12 de junho de 2026·London, United Kingdom
Scott
Last night felt less like a concert and more like sitting in a room with an old friend who just happens to be a master storyteller.
From the moment Keb' Mo' walked on stage, there was this ease—no ego, no rush—just warmth, humor, and that unmistakable voice. His guitar work was effortless, the kind that doesn’t try to impress but somehow leaves you completely in awe. Every note felt intentional, grounded, and real.
What stood out most was the connection. He didn’t just perform songs—he shared stories, little moments, and reflections that made the whole night feel intimate and personal. You could feel the room leaning in. The acoustics at The Center for the Arts only amplified that closeness, wrapping his sound around the audience in a way that felt almost sacred.
There was a beautiful balance of joy and depth—songs that made you smile, others that made you pause and feel something a little deeper. It reminded me why I love live music in the first place.
Honestly, it was one of those shows you leave feeling lighter, more grounded, and just… grateful you were there.
9 de abril de 2026·Grass Valley, CA


