{"id":662940,"date":"2026-03-17T21:57:16","date_gmt":"2026-03-17T21:57:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/us\/662940\/"},"modified":"2026-03-17T21:57:16","modified_gmt":"2026-03-17T21:57:16","slug":"live-music-in-san-antonio-this-week-robert-plant-humbe-zach-bryan-paisley-fields","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/us\/662940\/","title":{"rendered":"Live Music in San Antonio This Week: Robert Plant, Humbe, Zach Bryan, Paisley Fields"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"MexicanMexican singer-songwriter Humbe blends R&B and Latin pop into something glossy, hip and engaging. Credit: Creative Commons \/ C\u00e9sar Mujica<\/p>\n

This week, San Antonio music fans can enjoy seeing an old dog from the UK who\u2019s mastered some tricks or a rising Mexican star deemed one of the artists shaping the future of music. There\u2019s also plenty of cool stuff somewhere between. Let\u2019s dive in.<\/p>\n

Wednesday, March 18<\/strong><\/p>\n

Fred Eaglesmith<\/strong><\/p>\n

Canada\u2019s Fred Eaglesmith is the archetypal troubadour singer-songwriter. Over a 45-year career, he\u2019s hopped trains, crisscrossed the continent and distilled those miles into witty, finely honed lyrical gems. His shows also feature lengthy comic monologues between songs, so expect plenty of storytelling along with the music. In short, Eaglesmith\u2019s all about the words \u2014 and he\u2019s very good with them. $61, 8 p.m., Sam\u2019s Burger Joint, 330 E. Grayson St., (210) 223-2830, samsburgerjoint.com. \u2014 Bill Baird<\/strong><\/p>\n

Thursday, March 19<\/strong><\/p>\n

Robert Plant<\/strong> and Saving Grace<\/strong><\/p>\n

Few rock elders have reinvented themselves as gracefully as former Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant. Rather than coast on endless reunion tours, he\u2019s spent the past two decades exploring folk and Americana, even spending time living in Austin while collaborating with singer Patty Griffin. It\u2019s hard to top his luminous recordings with Alison Krauss, but his current folk project Saving Grace proves there\u2019s still life left in the old rock god yet. $128 and up, 7:30 p.m., Majestic Theatre, 224 E. Houston St., (210) 226-5700, majesticempire.com. \u2014 BB<\/strong><\/p>\n

Friday, March 20<\/strong><\/p>\n

Paisley Fields, Creekbed Carter<\/strong><\/p>\n

Singer Paisley Fields sits at the forefront of the \u201cqueer country\u201d movement, reshaping a once inhospitable genre for a new generation of gender-fluid listeners. Fields is touring behind\u00a0Are U Mad At Me, released on Don Giovanni Records, a breezy and witty take on pop-country. Having grown up in Iowa, Fields likely heard plenty of bro-country along the way \u2014 and their music gleefully dismantles it. Creekbed Carter has the voice of James Taylor, and the songwriting chops to boot. The end result will leave you spellbound. $10, 8 p.m., Lonesome Rose, 2114 N. St. Mary\u2019s St., (210) 455-0233, thelonesomerosesa.com. \u2014 BB<\/strong> and Stephanie Koithan<\/strong><\/p>\n

Bad Omens, Beartooth, President<\/strong><\/p>\n

After a decade together, Richmond metalcore outfit Bad Omens have clawed their way into the genre\u2019s upper tier. Their latest single, \u201cLeft for Good,\u201d continues the band\u2019s evolution, blending heavy riffs with touches of electronica and R&B while tackling themes of addiction and mental health. Beartooth \u2014 led by multi-instrumentalist Caleb Shomo \u2014 delivers a ferocious opening set. $50.25\u2013$75.70, 7 p.m., Frost Bank Center, One Frost Bank Center Drive, (210) 444-5140, frostbankcenter.com. \u2014 Danny Cervantes<\/strong><\/p>\n

Eyehategod, Crowbar<\/strong><\/p>\n

Prepare for skull-crushing heaviness when New Orleans sludge-metal legends Eyehategod roll through town alongside fellow Big Easy bruisers Crowbar. If pulverizing riffs are your thing, hopefully you already snagged a ticket \u2014 this one\u2019s sold out. Sold out, 7:30 p.m., Paper Tiger, 2410 N. St. Mary\u2019s St., papertigersatx.com. \u2014 Brianna Espinoza<\/strong><\/p>\n

Saturday, March 21 <\/strong><\/p>\n

Zach Bryan, J.R. Carroll, Caamp<\/strong><\/p>\n

Turns out free speech isn\u2019t free \u2014 at least not for country superstar Zach Bryan. The singer recently caught flak from the right after a snippet of his song \u201cBad News,\u201d which criticizes ICE tactics, surfaced online. The controversy faded quickly, though, as Bryan dropped his sixth studio album,\u00a0With Heaven on Top, which shot straight to the top of the country charts in January. $80.55 and up, 8 p.m., Alamodome, 100 Montana St., (210) 207-3663, alamodome.com. \u2014 DC<\/strong><\/p>\n

Humbe<\/strong><\/p>\n

Rising Mexican singer-songwriter Humbe blends R&B and Latin pop into a glossy, dreamy sound. The Monterrey-born artist\u2019s early self-released tracks caught Sony\u2019s attention, and his star has been rising ever since.\u00a0Rolling Stone\u00a0recently named him one of \u201c25 Artists Who Define the Future of Music.\u201d He\u2019s also a Cartier spokesman, so expect sleek vibes all around. $60 and up, 8 p.m., Majestic Theatre, 224 E. Houston St., (210) 226-5700, majesticempire.com. \u2014 BB<\/strong><\/p>\n

Leela Jame<\/strong>s<\/p>\n

Leela James remains one of modern R&B\u2019s most powerful voices. She\u2019s collaborated with artists ranging from Wyclef Jean to Robert Randolph to Kanye West, but her sound hearkens back to the great soul divas \u2014 think Roberta Flack, Toni Braxton and Etta James. Timeless, commanding and blessed with a serious set of pipes, James delivers old-school soul with modern swagger. $48 and up, 8 p.m., Aztec Theatre, 104 N. St. Mary\u2019s St., (210) 812-4355, theaztectheatre.com. \u2014 BB<\/strong><\/p>\n

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