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Friday, November 13, 2026Nov 13

Wilco, Old Crowe, Lord Huron, Dr. Dog, Dawes to headline Moon River festival in Chattanooga

Staff photo by Erin O. Smith / Old Crow Medicine Show performs on the Bud Light Stage during the third day of Riverbend Festival Friday, May 31, 2019 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. They will perform in September as part of the Moon River festival at Coolidge Park.
Staff photo by Erin O. Smith / Old Crow Medicine Show performs on the Bud Light Stage during the third day of Riverbend Festival Friday, May 31, 2019 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. They will perform in September as part of the Moon River festival at Coolidge Park. Staff photo by Erin O. Smith / Old Crow Medicine Show performs on the Bud Light Stage during the third day of Riverbend Festival Friday, May 31, 2019 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. They will perform in September as part of the Moon River festival at Coolidge Park.

The Moon River Music Festival Presented by Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors will return to Coolidge Park Sept. 11-12 with headliners Wilco, Lord Huron, Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors, Old Crow Medicine Show, Lake Street Dive, Dr. Dog, Indigo Girls, Hippo Campus, Dawes and COIN, among others.

Tickets for Moon River will go on sale starting at noon Thursday, May 13, via moonriverfestival.com.

Also on the lineup are Shovels & Rope, YOLA, Mipso, Amythyst Kiah, Molly Tuttle, Madison Cunningham, Rebirth Brass Band, Seratones, Overcoats, The National Parks, American Aquarium and Allison Russell.

Moon River, which celebrates folk, indie and American music, was founded in Memphis in 2014. It outgrew the venue there and was moved in 2018 to Chattanooga, where it enjoyed two straight sold-out events, with 10,000 tickets sold the first year and 11,000 the second. Organizers said they hope to be at full capacity for this year’s event with tickets ranging from $150 to $450.

Past highlights include a 2019 performance by Brandi Carlile, who invited Holcomb to join her on stage along with The Lone Bellow for a stirring rendition of John Prine’s “Angel from Montgomery.”