Bleachers’ recent concerts have been highly praised for their energetic performances and emotional depth, reflecting the band’s unique blend of indie pop-rock with 1980s synth influences and storytelling style. We covered their show in Nashville, TN.
Bleachers’ performance at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville was a high-energy spectacle that left a lasting impression. Frontman Jack Antonoff and his band delivered an electrifying set, filled with anthemic choruses and dynamic stage presence. The crowd was engaged from the start, jumping and singing along to both new songs from their latest self-titled album and classic hits like “Modern Girl” and “I Wanna Get Better.”
The show featured impressive production elements, including cinematic lighting and the unique use of dueling drum sets, which added to the concert’s energetic atmosphere. Antonoff’s interactions with the audience, sharing personal stories and engaging in playful banter, further enhanced the intimate feel of the show. Overall, Bleachers turned the historic Ryman Auditorium into a lively, unforgettable concert experience, blending nostalgic influences with modern indie pop-rock flair.
In their Columbus show at KEMBA Live!, the band delivered a high-energy performance with a 24-song setlist featuring hits from all their albums. Highlights included “Modern Girl” and “Don’t Take the Money,” with Jack Antonoff engaging the crowd through call-and-response and personal stories. The show was noted for its ability to take the audience on an emotional journey, particularly during the song “Everybody Lost Somebody,” which deals with themes of grief and loss (The Lantern).
Their Dallas performance at the South Side Ballroom was similarly praised. Antonoff’s charismatic stage presence and the band’s cinematic set design captivated the audience. The show featured a mix of new songs from their latest self-titled album and fan favorites like “Rollercoaster” and “I Wanna Get Better.” Antonoff’s heartfelt interactions with the crowd, including acknowledging a couple’s engagement, added a personal touch to the electrifying atmosphere (The Encore Nights).
At The Great Saltair in Utah, despite adverse weather conditions leading to an early end, the concert was memorable for its high-energy performances and intimate acoustic moments. Antonoff shared personal anecdotes, adding depth to the music. The show included a debut performance of “Ordinary Heaven,” though it was cut short due to safety concerns from strong winds and lightning (Utah Concert Review).
Overall, Bleachers’ “From the Studio to the Stage” tour has been marked by dynamic performances, strong audience engagement, and a mix of energetic and emotional moments, making each concert a unique experience. Check out a full gallery of images from their show in Nashville below.
