🗓️ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 | 8:00 PM
đź“Ť PERRY’S EGYPTIAN THEATER
VENUE CHANGE: Due to the possibility of severe weather Thursday evening, Marc Cohn & Shawn Colvin is moving indoors to Peery’s Egyptian Theater.
CONCERT VENUE CHANGE
Due to the possibility of severe weather Thursday evening, Marc Cohn & Shawn Colvin is moving indoors to Peery’s Egyptian Theater.
We want everyone to be able to enjoy the concert without worrying about what the weather might bring. Moving the show indoors gives us the chance to keep the music going while keeping our artists, audience, and crew safe and comfortable.
Here’s what you need to know.
đź“Ť NEW LOCATION
Peery’s Egyptian Theater
2415 Washington Blvd
Ogden, Utah 84401
🗓️ Thursday, August 13
Box Office opens at 6:30 PM
Theater doors open at 7:00 PM
Concert at 8:00 PM
🎟️ TICKET INFORMATION
Reserved Seats – You will get new tickets emailed to you or at will call depending on your original delivery method.
Lawn Ticket – Your original tickets are valid. Seats will be first come, first serve behind the marked reserved seating rows in the front.
Marc Cohn and Shawn Colvin play the Ogden Amphitheater for a night of songs, stories, and singalongs. Four Grammys between them. Decades of music that found its way into road trips, weddings, and late-night kitchens. Now those songs come to life on a warm Thursday evening, right here.
Cohn at the piano. Colvin with her guitar. They’ve been sharing a stage for years, trading hits and deep cuts and the stories behind them. “Walking in Memphis” and its gospel-soaked piano. “Sunny Came Home” with its quiet fire, the song that won both Song of the Year and Record of the Year at the 1998 Grammys. “Silver Thunderbird.” “True Companion.” Plus covers that surprise: Springsteen, Dylan, Van Morrison. Cohn’s voice blends soul, gospel, and blues into something warm and lived-in. Colvin’s guitar work is sharp and spare, her lyrics precise, her voice moving from tender to fierce in a single phrase. At one point, Cohn hands “Walking in Memphis” to the crowd, and the whole place sings it back to him. He’s said it himself: “It reconnects me to this song when I hear it through you.”
Spread a blanket on the lawn. Grab something from the food trucks and a drink from the bar. The sun sets, the stage lights come up, and the music starts. The Ogden Amphitheater is the kind of venue where a Thursday night in August feels like the whole point of summer. Downtown Ogden on a warm evening, with four Grammys’ worth of songwriting live under the stars. They’ve played over sixty shows together, and it keeps selling out for a reason.
