What are the event details for The Red Clay Strays concert?
The Red Clay Strays will perform live at Thompson Boling Arena at Food City Center in Knoxville, Tennessee on October 28, 2026. This high-energy concert will showcase selections from their acclaimed album 'Moment of Truth' and fan favorites.
What is the typical setlist duration for The Red Clay Strays?
The typical runtime for a performance by The Red Clay Strays is approximately 75-90 minutes, featuring a mix of their popular tracks.
What are the seating options at Thompson Boling Arena?
Thompson-Boling Arena is the fourth-largest college basketball arena in the US, located on the University of Tennessee campus at 1600 Phillip Fulmer Way in Knoxville, TN. Capacity is approximately 21,678.
- Lower Bowl (100s): Closest to the court/stage ? best views for UT games and concerts
- Upper Level (200s-300s): More affordable; corner sections offer least desirable sightlines
- Club/Premium Areas: Premium seating available for select events
- Best Seats: Lower bowl center sections between the baskets
- Concert Floor: Floor/field sections configured for GA or reserved seating at concerts
What are the parking options available at Thompson Boling Arena?
Free and paid parking options are available near the arena on the University of Tennessee campus.
- G17 Terrace Ave Garage: 1800 Lake Ave ? free after 6 PM and on weekends/holidays
- UT Ag Campus Lots: Free on non-game days; check UT Athletics for event-day info
- UT Campus Garages: Paid parking available throughout campus
Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) drop-off at 1600 Phillip Fulmer Way, Knoxville, TN 37996.
How can I secure mobile tickets for The Red Clay Strays concert?
You can secure mobile tickets for The Red Clay Strays concert by visiting ticketsknoxvilletn.com. The platform guarantees legitimate tickets and offers delivery options to ensure a smooth entry to the event.
What is the price range
The Red Clay Strays Knoxville Concert reviews
A Mellow Diana....
The set they performed was perfect for the addition of the fiddle, which was semi-expected due to the fair amount of it in Turn Up The Quiet. Somehow, I thought the same trio with John Clayton, Anthony Wilson, and Jeff Hamilton would be with The Red Clay Strays on tour since they were all performing on the current CD.
I counted only 3 of her older songs in the whole set, which made me wonder if she wasn't feeling well as she spent a lot of time sitting cross-legged at the piano singing and drinking water. However, the show was enjoyable, especially with the well-represented bass and drums by the guys on stage.
The fact that tours typically promote their current releases was evident, but what stood out was that she was sharing the stage with some completely brilliant musicians, making the show not all about her. I may be mellowing out over the last 15 years since I didn't leave with the same euphoria as in 2002, but the venue was spectacular with top-notch sound acoustics, and the hosts and ushers were very accommodating. The 2-hour drive was well worth it.