The Righteous Brothers’ Bill Medley
Perhaps best known as being one-half of the classic '60s pop duo The Righteous Brothers, Bill Medley is a seminal figure in American music with a career that has spanned nearly five decades. Medley has always had an unparalleled knack for creating timeless music, from The Righteous Brothers’ “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling,” to the Oscar-winning theme song from the movie Dirty Dancing, “(I’ve Had) The Time of My Life." A member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Bill Medley continues to prove that his powerful voice and moving lyrics will always find a place in the hearts of music lovers everywhere.

Opening act Ronn Lucas has been entertaining fans for more than 25 years with his incredible, unique talent. An ultimate entertainer, Lucas mixes stand-up comedy, improvisation, audience interaction and astonishing voice gymnastics to delight fans worldwide.

Art Garfunkel with Santa Clarita Symphony
Although it has been 35 years since "Bridge Over Troubled Water" was recorded, Art Garfunkel's image and signature vocals remain among the most instantly recognizable in popular music. Teaming up with lifetime friend Paul Simon in 1962, Simon & Garfunkel won five Grammy awards together, two in 1968 and three in 1970. In 1972, Simon & Garfunkel Greatest Hits was released, remaining on the charts for 131 weeks in the U.S. The album has since sold 14 million copies -- the largest selling album of all time for a duo. In 1990, Paul and Art were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. With 12 solo albums, countless musical achievements and awards, and a lifetime of touching the souls of listeners throughout the world, Art Garfunkel brings his magnificent voice and one-of-kind persona to the main stage at the Santa Clarita Performing Arts Center at College of the Canyons.

The Santa Clarita Symphony is a group of 75 professional musicians, many of whom live locally, who perform with nationally recognized orchestras and provide world-class orchestral experiences.

Los Lobos in Concert
Los Lobos broke into the mainstream music scene with their stirring rendition of the Richie Valens classic “La Bamba” for the big-screen movie, but began in 1973 as Los Lobos Del Este Los Angeles, and have evolved into a respected artistic entity searching for themes and topics that are an interpretive pulse of our times. Using musical molds built on the blues, rockabilly, jazz, Latin and their own Mexican-American heritage, Los Lobos have never beat their fans over the head with politics or agendas. Instead, they subtly challenge them with conscience-raising songs and thought-provoking lyrics. As Rolling Stone put it: “With the exception of U2, no other band has stayed on top of its game as long as Los Lobos.”