
(SOLD OUT) GIANT feat. Dann Huff, David Huff & Mike Brignardello with Ben Gallaher
Fri, 28 Aug, 8:00 PM CDT
Doors open
6:00 PM CDT
3rd and Lindsley
818 3rd Ave. S, Nashville, TN 37210
Description
Mike Brignardello is a highly respected American session bassist and touring musician, widely recognized as one of Nashville's most in-demand bass players for over four decades. He is known for his long-standing collaboration with Amy Grant, having played with her since the early 1980s both in the studio and on the road. His vintage tone and impeccable groove have made him a first-call player across genres, contributing to recordings by major artists including Cody Johnson, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Jose Feliciano, Darius Rucker, Blake Shelton, Dolly Parton, Luke Bryan, and many other.
David Lyndon Huff has over 30 years of experience in the music business including production, consulting, music directing, and artist development. Huff’s roles have included producer, drummer, programmer, and editor on thousands of songs for countless artists (some listed below) in multiple music genres. Huff starting playing drums on records as a freshman in high school in Nashville, TN.
Dann Huff took his first guitar lesson at 8 yrs old and fell in love. He listened and practiced all styles of music in hopes of becoming a studio guitarist.
During HS he started his professional career. With friends he started a contemporary christian band as singer and guitarist. He moved to LA in 1983 and immediately got hired to play on top artists like Whitney Houston, Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson, Amy Grant, Reba McIntyre, Kenny Loggins, Madonna, Smokey Robinson, Mariah Carey, Celine Dion, Bob Seger and Whitesnake to name a few. He then started a rock band, Giant, and toured until he decided it was time to return to his native Nashville with his family. He began playing for top country artists of the 90’s. Dann transitioned into production with Faith Hill and continued until present producing while playing guitar on projects for Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood, Taylor Swift, Reba McIntyre, Megadeth, Lonestar, Martina McBride, Kelly Clarkson, Dolly Parton, Thomas Rhett, Kane Brown, Brett Young, Brooks and Dunn, Eli Young Band, Rascal Flatts, Lady A, Midland, Russel Dickerson, Riley Green and Lanco, and many more. While Dann has won awards for Musician of the Year, Single of the Year, Producer of the Year and Album of the Year, his true desire is to help facilitate the artist’s vision of their music as truthfully and creatively as possible.
Dann was inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame in April 28th, 2026.
Event Information
Age Limit
All Ages

Pop
Giant
Giant
Pop
Giant is an American melodic hard rock band that was formed in 1987. The band originally consisted of founding members Dann Huff and Alan Pasqua, and had Dann's brother David Huff on drums and Mike Brignardello on bass. The Huff brothers were part of the founding members of the Christian rock band White Heart.

Country
Ben Gallaher
Ben Gallaher
Country
Ben Gallaher clocks back in with more melody-driven country music and heartland rock and roll on his arena-ready new album, Time, available now and anchored by his new country radio single, “I’ll Take You,” which he recently performed in-studio on The Kelly Clarkson Show. Produced by Neil and Patrick Thrasher, Time is the latest release from a self-taught, modern-day guitar hero who hit the highway as a teenager, kickstarting an acclaimed career that has since taken the songwriter from small-town Pennsylvania —where he grew up listening to ’90s acts like Brooks & Dunn, Tim McGraw and BlackHawk—to stages across the country opening for Blake Shelton, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Hank Williams Jr, Lee Brice, Brantley Gilbert, Tyler Farr as well as headlining his own club dates.
The road eventually led Gallaher to Nashville, where he established himself as a triple threat—a singer, songwriter and head-turning lead guitarist. In a town full of guitar slingers, Gallaher immediately stood out, playing riffs and solos that were every bit as melodic as his songs, leading Taste of Country to name him one of the “20 Best Guitarists in Country Music” alongside some of his own musical heroes including Keith Urban, Vince Gill, Chet Atkins, Brad Paisley and more.
Indeed Gallaher’s “Stomp” guitar riff quickly became a viral sensation, generating over 60 million organic social views and earning the rising star nearly half a million social media followers. The riff has inspired more than 10,000 fan-created videos to-date and has earned praise from A-listers including guitar legend Peter Frampton and multimedia superstar Kristin Chenoweth. Wide Open Country even named Gallaher one of its “10 TikTok Country Singers That Need To Be on Your Radar.”
Gallaher has racked up an impressive list of recent accolades including being named one of Taste of Country’s “RISERS: 2026 Artists to Watch,” one of Country Now’s “Country Next” artists, an Ole Red “On the Rise” act and an ‘artist to watch’ by Country Line, Entertainment Focus, Got Country, Southbound 615 and more.
Heralded as “a promising young songwriter” by American Songwriter that Country Swag declares “is truly ready for the spotlight,” Gallaher’s new single, “I’ll Take You,” has been named one of Rolling Stone Country’s “Top 5 Songs You Need to Know” and one of Holler’s “Best New Country Songs” upon release. Originally written as a ballad, Gallaher and his producers transformed “I’ll Take You” in the studio into a radio-ready, anthemic driving-in-the-fast lane track, centered around a high energy guitar riff that accentuates the joy in a sun-drenched chorus. “I’ll Take You” was recently the No. 3 Most Added Song out-of-the-box at U.S. Country Radio.
Later this summer Gallaher will return to his roots with the release of an acoustic companion project, Ben Gallaher: Taylor Gold. Available August 10, the seven-track project reimagines Gallaher’s most popular songs from Time (and beyond) into rarely heard stripped down arrangements.

Country
Dann Huff
Dann Huff
Country
Guitarist and singer Dann Huff was born in 1960 and was raised in a musically gifted family. Their father, Ronn Huff, worked as a conductor and arranger. Dann favored the guitar. He took a few lessons; some even classical, but mostly played by ear. When he was 13, a session guitarist spent some time teaching him a scale, and that kind of set the young Dann Huff on the career path he followed. In high school, Huff, along with Gordon Kennedy, was part of a little band that played at school assemblies and such. When Huff was only 16 years old, he began performing on demos in Nashville.