OKLAHOMA CITY, July 18, 2025 — The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum is pleased to announce that Kolton Moore & The Clever Few will perform at the 2025 Goin’ West Music Fest, joining previously announced headliner Josh Abbott Band for an evening of powerhouse country music under the Oklahoma sky.
The concert will take place Friday, Sept. 5, 2025, from 7 to 10 p.m., on the Museum’s outdoor stage, with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. There will be limited seating at this event.
Formed in East Texas in 2012, Kolton Moore & The Clever Few built a national following through their emotionally raw blend of rock & roll swagger, country hooks and blue-collar storytelling. Frontman Kolton Moore leads the band through songs that explore themes of fatherhood, mental health, and growing up — stories that resonate deeply with fans and have been featured on hit shows like Yellowstone and American Idol.
Their 2023 album A Place That I Call Home, recorded in Memphis with Grammy-winning producer Matt Ross-Spang, reflects a band at the peak of its creative powers, balancing amplified energy with heartfelt lyrical honesty.
The group joins Josh Abbott Band, a leading voice in Red Dirt country, known for hits like “She’s Like Texas,” “Oh, Tonight” (with Kacey Musgraves), and “Wasn’t That Drunk” (with Carly Pearce). Together, these two fan-favorite acts promise a high-energy evening that celebrates the spirit of modern Western music.
Tickets
Advance reservations are requested. Purchase tickets at:
https://nationalcowboymuseum.org/goin-west-music-fest/
- All-Inclusive Pass – $125: Includes unlimited food and beverages
- General Admission – $50: Food and drinks available for purchase
About the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City is America’s premier institution of Western history, art and culture. Founded in 1955, the Museum preserves and interprets the evolving history and cultures of the American West and shares that story with millions from all over the world. At its heart is an internationally renowned collection of Western art and artifacts, complemented by dynamic educational programs that celebrate the enduring legacy of the American West. A recent RegionTrack economic impact study projects the Museum will contribute $313 million to Oklahoma’s economy through 2028 — including $170 million in direct impact and $143 million in ripple effects — affirming its role as both a cultural cornerstone and vital economic engine. For more information, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org.
Get Local News!
