Andy Grammer Returns to KettleHouse Amphitheater with Walk Off The Earth in 2026

Multi-platinum pop singer-songwriter Andy Grammer will bring The Big Stupid Heart Tour to the KettleHouse Amphitheater on Friday, July 31, 2026 with special guests Walk Off the Earth.

Known for his upbeat energy and heartfelt lyrics, Grammer has built a massive global following with a string of chart-topping hits and billions of streams. Since breaking through with his 2011 debut single “Keep Your Head Up,” he has delivered fan-favorite songs like the multi-platinum anthem “Honey, I’m Good.,” “Good to Be Alive (Hallelujah),” and “Don’t Give Up on Me.”

Joining the night are Canadian pop innovators Walk Off the Earth, known for their creative performances and viral videos. The band first gained worldwide attention with inventive multi-instrument covers before launching a successful career of their own with songs like “Red Hands” and “Rule the World.”

After co-headlining an unforgettable night at the Amphitheater with Fitz and the Tantrums in 2022 (photos), Andy Grammer returns to the banks of the Blackfoot River for another incredible summer night along the Blackfoot River.

You might be surprised Andy Grammer called his new album Monster. He was too. Long known as one of the most optimistic bright lights in the pop singer-songwriter sphere, Grammer found himself fighting demons and finding new corners of himself, places he hadn’t wanted to venture before. “Being happy, anger is my vulnerability,” he says. “I didn’t know how to deal with getting in touch with anger. I just pretended it wasn’t there.” Grammer embarked on a long mental health journey that mirrored an exploratory five-year interim between albums which, of course, happened to coincide with a particularly tumultuous five years for all of us. After everything, Monster, arriving October 4, became a document of someone walking through a fire they never wanted to even look at, and what happens when they emerge on the other side.  

In the half decade since 2019’s Naive, Grammer lived a lot of life. There were heart-bursting highs, like welcoming his second child, and harrowing trials, including the rupture of an important relationship. During the bleak pandemic years, he sought therapy for the first time, and began realizing there were all kinds emotions he was just beginning to process for the first time. Continue reading…