Concerts in Florida is a statewide calendar of live music, made for people who plan their weekends around a show. That might be a Tampa family working out how early to leave for a Friday night in Orlando, a snowbird in Naples looking for something to do in February, or a visitor in Miami who wants to know what is playing a short ride from the hotel.
How the listings work
Every week we pull upcoming Florida concerts from SeatGeek, our ticket partner, and sort them by date, region, venue and genre. Each show links to SeatGeek, where you can see the seats, the prices and the fine print before you buy. Between refreshes, shows whose date has passed drop off the list on their own.
The ticket links are affiliate links. If you buy through one, we may earn a commission, and it adds nothing to what you pay. That commission is how the site pays for itself, and it is the reason there are no ads cluttering the pages.
Who runs this site
We are an independent listings site. We are not the venues, the box office, the promoters or the artists, and we never see your order. Questions about a purchase go to SeatGeek, and questions about the show itself go to the venue. The contact page spells out which is which.
Why we split the state
Florida is a long state. Pensacola is closer to New Orleans than to Miami, and nobody in Jacksonville wants to scroll past a week of Key West bar shows to find a Friday night downtown. So the calendar is grouped into sixteen regions built around the drives people actually make, from the Panhandle to the Keys. Tampa and St. Pete get separate pages because the bridges over the bay can turn a short trip into a long one, and Miami, Fort Lauderdale and the Palm Beaches each get their own because I-95 traffic does not care how close they look on a map.
Pick a region from the cities page, see what is coming up this week, or open the full calendar.