Make Your Plans for a Season of Great Music with Railyard Live
The Railyard Live 2025 concert series will bring the sound of summer to downtown Rogers, transforming Butterfield Stage at Railyard Park into a lively, open-air music destination every Friday and Saturday night from May through September. This yeear’s lineup features an eclectic mix of local favorites, regional standouts, and national touring acts across genres like rock, country, blues, folk, pop, and funk. Concertgoers can enjoy free lawn seating with a reserved ticket, or upgrade to a reserved table near the stage for a small fee. Below, you’ll find the full schedule of shows, plus key info about the venue, ticketing, themed weekends, and community collaborations—including special tie-ins with the Bikes, Blues & BBQ rally.
2025 Full Concert Schedule (May–September)
Each weekend, Railyard Live 2025 offers back-to-back concerts on Friday and Saturday nights at Butterfield Stage in Railyard Park. Shows typically start around 7:00–8:00 PM, with gates opening about an hour earlier. The season kicks off in early May and runs through the end of September, wrapping up with a special finale event. Here is the complete schedule of announced performances, month by month:
May 2025
May 2 (Fri), 7:00 PM – Members Only (an ’80s tribute band) with opener Fight Dream. Opening night features high-energy 1980s hits to launch the season.
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May 3 (Sat), 7:00 PM – The Cate Brothers & The Nace Brothers
[caption id="attachment_41208" align="alignright" width="480"]
Cate Brothers[/caption]
– A double bill of blues-rock from two legendary Arkansas/Missouri family bands. The Cate Brothers are local Hall-of-Fame rockers, joined by the Nace Brothers for a soulful night.
May 9 (Fri), 7:30 PM – Mildenhall, Resting, and Squash Garden – An indie/alternative showcase with three rising local bands.
May 10 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Love More Records Showcase featuring Pura Coco, Baang, and more. A night of hip-hop, R&B, and neo-soul curated by a local record label, spotlighting regional talent.
May 16 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Material Girl / Fame Monster – A tribute show celebrating pop icons Madonna (“Material Girl”) and Lady Gaga (“Fame Monster”). Get ready for an evening of pop hits and dazzling costumes.
May 17 (Sat), 7:00 PM – NWA Youth Artist Showcase – A family-friendly event featuring the next generation of musicians. Performers include the New School Rock Band, School of Rock, and the Youth Jazz All-Stars, highlighting young talent from across Northwest Arkansas.
May 23 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Zero To Ninety – A high-energy local cover band (rock/pop hits) to kick off Memorial Day weekend.
May 24 (Sat), 8:00 PM – Funk Factory – As the name suggests, expect a groovy night of funk and soul tunes that will get the crowd dancing.
May 30 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Grupo Atraído – A Latin music group delivering an upbeat fusion of Latin rock/pop. (This show offers free general admission – tickets are free to reserve).
May 31 (Sat), 8:00 PM – Ultra Suede – A popular party band known for covering a mix of funk, rock, and pop favorites. A fun way to close out the May lineup.
June 2025
June 6 (Fri), 6:45 PM – Deadhead Productions Presents: Bluegrass Night with Feed the Dog, plus Casey and the Atta Boys as support. A special early-start Friday filled with lively bluegrass jams.
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June 7 (Sat), 7:00 PM – Deadhead Productions Presents: Grateful Dead Night featuring The Dead Thing
. A tribute to Grateful Dead – expect extended jams and psychedelic rock vibes on this themed night.
June 13 (Fri), 8:00 PM – The Uncrowned Kings – Regional rock band delivering classic rock and blues-infused originals and covers.
June 14 (Sat), 8:00 PM – Haus of Untz – An electronic dance music collective. This Saturday turns the venue into an EDM dance party with DJ-driven beats (a unique addition to the series).
June 20 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Gone Country – A country music tribute act, playing a variety of country hits (likely covering multiple artists). Grab your boots for a night of classic and modern country favorites.
June 21 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Protohive, Bellwether Sirens, and The Big Sad – An alternative/indie rock triple-header showcasing up-and-coming local bands. (This show is part of the series’ free-admission offerings, with complimentary tickets available).
June 27 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Voltaje – A Latin rock band bringing high-voltage entertainment. This Spanish-language rock/pop show is free to attend with RSVP, in partnership with local Latin music promoters.
June 28 (Sat), 8:00 PM – The Ultimate Linkin Park Tribute – A tribute band recreating the energy of Linkin Park’s nu-metal and alternative rock anthems. Fans of the early 2000s rock era will love this nostalgic, high-intensity show.
July 2025
July 4 (Fri), 7:00 PM – Ozark Folk Jamboree Day 1: The Spooklights with CrazY FolkeR and Lost John. Kicking off the Independence Day weekend, this folk/Americana jamboree showcases regional roots music. Enjoy traditional Ozark folk and country sounds under the stars on the 4th of July.
July 5 (Sat), 5:00 PM – Ozark Folk Jamboree Day 2: Arkansauce with The Bottom of the Barrel, Smokey & the Mirror, and Patti Steel. An earlier start on Saturday for a mini-festival featuring Arkansauce – one of Arkansas’s most beloved bluegrass/folk bands – supported by a slate of folk and Americana artists. This two-day Jamboree offers a family-friendly celebration of Ozark mountain music.
July 11 (Fri), 7:00 PM – DJ D. Sewell presents: A Night of Hip Hop and R&B. A change of pace with DJ D. Sewell curating an evening of hip-hop and R&B hits. Expect guest MCs, singers, and DJs keeping the crowd moving with contemporary and classic tracks.
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July 12 (Sat), 8:00 PM – Music Export Memphis Showcase: Ozioma, LaDarryl, and Keenya
. In a special collaboration with Music Export Memphis, talent from Memphis, TN will take the stage – bringing soul, R&B, and blues flavors from the Bluff City to Rogers. This cross-city cultural exchange highlights up-and-coming Memphis artists for one night only.
July 18 (Fri), 7:30 PM – Liquid Courage, Midnight Wagon, and Idle Valley – A triple dose of rock and country-rock from local bands. From Southern rock riffs to Red Dirt country vibes, this Friday showcase shines a spotlight on the region’s bar-band circuit stars. (Free tickets are available for this event).
July 19 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Joe Stamm Band with opener Brody McKinney. The Joe Stamm Band, an acclaimed country-rock outfit known for heartland lyrics and rockin’ sound, comes to Rogers with local support act Brody McKinney. This promises an evening of gritty country rock; fans of artists like Whiskey Myers or Eric Church will want to catch this show.
July 25 (Fri), 8:00 PM – La Zeta 95.7FM Presents: Latin Music Night. Northwest Arkansas’ Spanish-language radio station La Zeta 95.7 FM hosts a fiesta at Butterfield Stage. This Friday will feature Latin music (artists to be announced) – likely regional Mexican, Tex-Mex, or Latin pop acts – with free general admission. It’s a celebration of the area’s Hispanic culture and is open to all.
July 26 (Sat), 8:00 PM – The Amy Winehouse Experience featuring Jenna & the Soul Shakers. A tribute to the late soul/jazz singer Amy Winehouse, led by vocalist Jenna and her band. They’ll revive Winehouse’s classics (“Rehab,” “Valerie,” etc.) with soulful energy. This acclaimed tribute act will be a highlight for fans of soul and jazz.
August 2025
Aug 1 (Fri), 7:30 PM – The Mixtapes with The Phase. The Mixtapes are a high-energy tribute band known for 90s and early 2000s alternative/pop hits. With opener The Phase, they’ll deliver a nostalgia-fueled night covering favorites from the MTV era.
Aug 2 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Her Set Her Sound Presents: Her Set Live. A special night spotlighting female DJs and musicians, presented by the Her Set Her Sound collective. This showcase champions women in music, likely featuring live DJ sets, electronic music performances, and more – all by women artists.
Aug 8 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Full House. An upbeat cover band (with a name evoking the famous ’90s TV show) – expect a mix of crowd-pleasing rock/pop hits. Under the canopy or on the lawn, this will be a fun summer Friday jam.
Aug 9 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Modeling, Ted Hammig & The Campaign, and Frailstate. An evening of local original music featuring indie and alternative rock bands. Modeling (an NWA synth-pop/indie trio) joins rockers Ted Hammig & the Campaign and Frailstate. This show is free with RSVP, encouraging the community to support local original music.
Aug 15 (Fri), 7:30 PM – Nik Parr & The Selfless Lovers with Drew Huston Rogers. Nik Parr & The Selfless Lovers are a soul-rock band from Austin, TX, known for dynamic piano-driven rock and soul (imagine Jerry Lee Lewis meets Bruce Springsteen). Local songwriter Drew Huston Rogers opens the show.
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Aug 16 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Covington Creek with Salon Blonde and Malibu Moon
. A night of country and classic rock. Covington Creek is a regional country band, while Salon Blonde and Malibu Moon add a mix of rock and Americana. Expect tight harmonies and a bit of twang on this warm August evening.
Aug 22 (Fri), 8:00 PM – La Zeta 95.7FM Presents: Latin Night (artists TBA). Another Latin music celebration presented by La Zeta radio – free to attend. This second installment likely features different Latin genres (could be salsa, cumbia, or rock en español). It’s part of Railyard Live’s effort to embrace the area’s cultural diversity.
Aug 23 (Sat), 7:30 PM – National Park Radio with The Sons of Otis Malone. National Park Radio is a popular modern folk/Americana band with a folky, feel-good sound (think Mumford & Sons-style). They’ll be joined by The Sons of Otis Malone, a local folk-rock act. This evening will resonate with fans of bluegrass, Americana, and country-folk music.
Aug 29 (Fri), 7:00 PM – Funk Fest. A special Funk Fest Friday to kick off Labor Day weekend. Multiple funk and soul bands will take the stage in one night (lineup to be announced) to deliver hours of upbeat, danceable funk grooves. From classic funk to modern soul, this mini-festival will have the crowd on its feet. (General admission is free, as with most themed fest nights.)
Aug 30 (Sat), 7:00 PM – Reggae Fest. Closing out the holiday weekend is a Reggae Fest on Saturday. Enjoy the laid-back island vibes with several reggae and reggae-rock bands likely performing back-to-back. Bring a lawn chair or blanket and soak up an evening of reggae rhythms under the summer sky. (This event should also be free to attend with reservation.)
September 2025
Sep 5 (Fri), 7:30 PM – Vintage Pistol, TownHouseFire, and Cadillac Jackson. A night of jam-band and funk-rock flavors. Vintage Pistol (psychedelic rock/jam band), TownHouseFire (funk/rock), and Cadillac Jackson (funk/fusion) will each perform – three local favorites known for high-energy live shows. (Free admission show).
Sep 6 (Sat), 8:00 PM – Interstellar Overdrive: A Tribute to Pink Floyd. An immersive Pink Floyd tribute experience. Interstellar Overdrive will recreate the iconic space-rock sound with classics like “Wish You Were Here” and The Wall epics. Fans of Floyd can expect a dazzling light show and faithful renditions of the legendary band’s catalog.
Sep 12 (Fri), 7:30 PM – Barrett Baber. Hometown country star Barrett Baber takes the stage. Baber, an Arkansas native and former The Voice finalist, is known for his powerful vocals and engaging country originals. This concert will be a highlight for country music fans, bringing a bit of Nashville-style showmanship to downtown Rogers.
Sep 13 (Sat), 8:00 PM – La Zeta 95.7FM Presents: Latin Night (artists TBA). The third La Zeta-sponsored evening of the season. As with the earlier editions, expect a lively night of Latin music – free and open to all. This Saturday in September might coincide with Hispanic Heritage Month festivities, adding extra significance.
Sep 19 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Machine Gun Symphony. A wildly popular ’80s hair metal tribute band. Machine Gun Symphony will blast out glam-metal and hard rock hits (from Bon Jovi to Guns N’ Roses) in full spandex-and-big-hair glory. Their high-octane performance is a fan favorite and will bring a party atmosphere as the season nears its end.
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Sep 20 (Sat), 7:30 PM – Thoughts On Bowling, The Phlegms, and TV Preacher
. A showcase of local original bands in the alt-rock and punk scene. These Northwest Arkansas acts will close out the regular schedule with raw guitars and indie-rock energy. (Free show to thank the local fans).
Sep 26 (Fri), 8:00 PM – Lou Dog: A Tribute to Sublime. The final Friday of the series features Lou Dog, a tribute to 90s ska-punk band Sublime. Get ready to sing along to Sublime’s hits like “Santeria” and “What I Got” – it’s a chill California vibe with a dose of punk.
Sep 27 (Sat), 7:00 PM – Music Moves Presents. Season Finale! The 2025 series concludes with a special program presented by Music Moves, a local nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting African-American musical heritage and diversity in music. This curated event will likely feature a variety of artists and genres (to be announced) and celebrate the community spirit. With an earlier start, the finale promises to be family-friendly and uplifting. Admission is free (as with many Railyard Live shows), and it’s a perfect capstone to a summer of music.
The above schedule is up-to-date as of the latest official announcements. Fans are encouraged to check the Railyard Live website’s events page for any additions or changes as the season approaches. Typically, all shows occur rain or shine, but if inclement weather arises, updates are posted on the Railyard Live Facebook and Instagram pages
.
The Venue: Butterfield Stage at Railyard Park
Butterfield Stage is an intimate outdoor concert venue located in downtown Rogers’ Railyard Park. Opened in 2021 as part of Rogers’ downtown revitalization, the stage and its surrounding park have quickly become a cultural hub. The structure itself is a modern open-air pavilion with a distinctive canopy roof and a wide lawn stretching out in front. The pavilion was originally built as a farmer’s market shelter – its entrance is the former market building – which now serves as the backstage green room and concession stand
. During concerts, this building is where attendees can buy food, beer, wine, and cocktails.
The seating layout at Butterfield Stage includes a paved, covered area directly in front of the stage where tables and chairs are set up
. These tables (each seating up to four people) are available to reserve for a small fee, and are positioned under the canopy for partial weather protection
. Behind and around the covered seating is the open lawn, a grassy area lined with trees
. Lawn seating is free and first-come-first-serve (though a free ticket reservation is required to manage capacity). Concertgoers often bring their own blankets and lawn chairs for comfort on the grass. The lawn is spacious and allows plenty of room for families with kids, groups of friends, and even leashed pets (yes, polite pets are welcome, provided owners clean up and keep them leashed). The atmosphere is casual and family-friendly – you’ll see children playing, people dancing, and others relaxing on picnic blankets, all enjoying music under the open sky.
Butterfield Stage’s design prioritizes community accessibility. The venue is centrally located at 101 E. Cherry Street, in the heart of downtown Rogers. There is abundant free parking nearby – including the adjacent Butterfly Garden parking lot and street parking around downtown. It’s also easily reachable via the Razorback Regional Greenway bike trail; cyclists can ride to the show and park their bikes at on-site racks. For those using mobility devices or strollers, the park and pavilion are ADA-compliant with paved paths and gentle slopes (the covered seating area is paved concrete). In short, the venue is accessible and welcoming to all ages and abilities. Restrooms are available on-site as part of the park facilities.
Another unique aspect is that Butterfield Stage sits within the Railyard Entertainment District. This means adult beverages can be enjoyed throughout the venue. Concert attendees can purchase beer, wine, and cocktails from the official on-site vendors, and (in accordance with city rules) they are even allowed to carry drinks from certain nearby downtown establishments into the park
. Outside food and non-alcoholic drinks are permitted as well – guests often bring coolers with snacks or soft drinks to enjoy a picnic during the show (just no glass containers and no outside alcohol). On many concert nights, you’ll also find local food trucks or vendors set up in the park, offering everything from tacos to ice cream, which makes for a fun dining experience alongside the music.
Tickets and Seating Options
One of the best parts of Railyard Live is its accessibility in terms of cost. General admission (lawn seating) is free of charge for all ages. However, attendees do need to reserve free tickets in advance online to guarantee entry, since there is a capacity limit in the park. This system helps the organizers manage crowd size and also allows them to send out weather alerts or updates to registered guests. Reserving a free ticket is straightforward – you can do it via the Railyard Live website or Stubs.net (their ticketing partner). If you forget to reserve, the staff can also check you in by name at the gate, but it’s recommended to book ahead as some popular nights may “sell out” of free spots.
For those who want a guaranteed seat and a spot up close, VIP table seating is available. A table of four seats under the canopy can be reserved for $30 (total) for most shows. That price is per table, not per person, making it an affordable upgrade if you have a group or just want a dedicated spot. Due to high demand, tables often sell out quickly – many regulars will reserve a table as soon as a show is announced. The tables are a great option for those who prefer a chair and a guaranteed view, or in case of light rain (since the canopy covers the table area). If you don’t reserve a table in advance, a few might be available for walk-up upgrade on the event night, but only if not already sold (it’s not something to count on).
Whether you have a table or you’re on the lawn, all tickets are handled electronically. You do not need to print tickets – mobile tickets can be scanned from your phone, or the staff can check your name on their list at the gate. This makes it convenient if you decide to attend last-minute or don’t have access to a printer. Just be sure to check in at the entrance so the organizers know the number of attendees.
Amenities and Community Atmosphere
Attending a Railyard Live concert is not just about the music – it’s a whole community experience. Surrounding the venue are local shops and restaurants in downtown Rogers’ brick-lined streets
. Many concertgoers will grab dinner or drinks at a downtown restaurant (within the Entertainment District) and then walk over to the show with beverage in hand. Since the venue allows drinks from participating bars, you might see people sipping a beer from the nearby brewery or a cocktail from a local pub while they listen to the bands
.
Food is also a big part of the experience. Railyard Live typically features food trucks or food stands each night, offering options like barbecue, tacos, burgers, or frozen treats. Additionally, the backstage concession (operated by the on-site vendor Yeyo’s, as visible on the building in the park) sells snacks and drinks. The mix of aromas of food, the sound of music, and the sight of kids playing on the lawn gives the whole event a festival-like feel, even though these are nightly concerts.
Butterfield Stage is known for its relaxed “come as you are” atmosphere. You’ll see an eclectic crowd: families with children (who often dance or play towards the back or in the lawn’s open areas), older couples in lawn chairs, groups of young adults stretched out on blankets, and music fans of all stripes. The pet-friendly policy means you might also see a few dogs enjoying the evening (with ears perked to the music). Organizers do remind pet owners to consider if their dogs can handle loud music and crowds – it can get loud up near the speakers.
The city ensures the environment remains safe and enjoyable. There are security and event staff on site, and a few commonsense rules: no weapons, and no outside alcohol or glass (to keep it family-friendly and safe). The Entertainment District rules allow alcohol from approved businesses, but otherwise outside alcoholic beverages are a no-go. Smoking is discouraged except in designated areas. And with live railroad tracks not far from the park, guests are advised to stay aware and cross tracks only at proper crossings (you might even hear a train horn occasionally in the distance, adding to the ambiance!).
In case of bad weather, the City of Rogers will post updates on social media and notify ticket holders via email. The concerts are rain or shine, but severe weather (lightning or heavy storms) could lead to delays or rescheduling. Thanks to the canopy, light rain isn’t a big problem for those with tables, but lawn guests sometimes bring umbrellas or retreat under the nearby trees or pavilion overhang if a shower passes through. Generally, the summer weather cooperates and the show goes on.
Notable Acts and Themed Weekends
The 2025 lineup is packed with notable acts and special themed events that make each weekend unique. Some of the standout performers this year include the Cate Brothers, a renowned Arkansas band with decades of rock & soul heritage (they’ll perform with the Nace Brothers on May 3), and Barrett Baber, a nationally recognized country artist and former TV talent show finalist, headlining on September 12. Members Only, an 80’s tribute band beloved in the region, kicks off opening night May 2 with a nostalgic bang. Fans of Red Dirt and country rock have the Joe Stamm Band (July 19) to look forward to, while jam band enthusiasts can catch groups like Vintage Pistol and Cadillac Jackson (Sep 5) grooving out. Tribute shows are a big part of the schedule as well: from Madonna/Lady Gaga tributes (Material Girl/Fame Monster in May) to a Pink Floyd tribute (Interstellar Overdrive in September), and even a Sublime tribute (Lou Dog on Sep 26) – there’s a tribute for many generations of music fans. The Amy Winehouse Experience in July promises to be a soulful highlight, and rock fans will enjoy the explosive 80s hair-metal covers of Machine Gun Symphony.
Beyond individual acts, Railyard Live 2025 is characterized by its themed nights and community partnership events. Throughout the summer, certain weekends are organized in collaboration with local promoters, radio stations, and organizations to spotlight specific genres or communities:
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Deadhead Productions Weekend (June 6–7): A two-night collaboration with local promoter Deadhead Productions brings a Bluegrass Night followed by a Grateful Dead Night
. This mini-festival within the series caters to bluegrass and jam-band fans, creating a tie-dye-filled, rootsy atmosphere that Deadhead Productions is known for.
Ozark Folk Jamboree (July 4–5): A special Independence Day weekend event celebrating Ozark folk and Americana music. Over two days, a lineup of folk, bluegrass, and country artists (including Arkansauce on July 5) perform, turning Butterfield Stage into a patriotic hometown folk festival. It’s a great opportunity for families to enjoy the 4th of July with live local music and likely some fireworks in the vicinity (the city’s fireworks show usually happens nearby).
Her Set Her Sound (Aug 2): This event is a partnership with the Her Set Her Sound collective, which advocates for women in the music industry. The Her Set Live show will feature female DJs and performers, shining a light on women artists in the region’s music scene. It adds diversity to the lineup and connects with the community’s push for inclusive arts.
La Zeta 95.7 FM Latin Nights: Spread across three separate Fridays (July 25, Aug 22, and Sep 13), these concerts are presented by La Zeta, a local Spanish-language radio station. They aim to engage the Hispanic community with Latin music and dance. Each Latin Night is free to attend and often features genres like tejano, norteño, salsa, or Latin rock. These events tend to draw families and folks who might not attend the other rock/country shows, thereby broadening the series’ reach. Expect festive atmospheres, maybe even some dancing in front of the stage.
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Youth and Local Showcases: The NWA Youth Artist Showcase (May 17) is a key community event, giving young musicians a platform. Additionally, nights like June 21 (local alt-rock bands), Aug 9 (local indie bands), and Sep 20 (local punk/alt showcase)
are all about supporting the homegrown music scene. Railyard Live places local artists on the same stage as touring acts, reflecting a commitment to community talent development. The Love More Records Showcase (May 10) similarly elevates local hip-hop/R&B artists under the banner of a homegrown record label, and the Music Export Memphis night (July 12)
bridges communities by bringing out-of-town talent to NWA.
Themed Genre Fests: In late August, the back-to-back Funk Fest and Reggae Fest nights create a mini Labor Day weekend festival. These are essentially multi-band concerts focusing on funk (Aug 29) and reggae (Aug 30). Such themed nights encourage fans of specific genres to come out, and often include multiple performers and possibly collaborations or jam sessions. They add variety to the series – one weekend you’re two-stepping to country, the next you’re grooving to reggae rhythms.
Music Moves Finale (Sep 27): The final show of the season is hosted by Music Moves, a nonprofit that highlights Black musicians and historically Black music genres. While the exact lineup isn’t listed yet, this “Music Moves Presents” event could feature anything from gospel and jazz to R&B and blues. It underscores the inclusive spirit of the series, ending the summer on a note of unity and cultural appreciation.
These special events and partnerships demonstrate how Railyard Live is more than just a series of concerts – it’s a community-driven festival spanning an entire summer. Rogers has woven its local culture, diversity, and youth into the fabric of the series. Visitors might stumble upon a car show or farmers market happening the same weekend, or art installations in the park during a concert. The Railyard Park location means the concerts often coincide with other downtown happenings, making it a vibrant scene on show nights.
Bikes, Blues & BBQ Tie-In Events
One of the most significant events of the year in Rogers is the Bikes, Blues & BBQ motorcycle rally, which in 2025 will take place October 1–4, 2025. While this falls just after the official Railyard Live concert season (which ends in late September), the Butterfield Stage is expected to play a key role in the rally’s festivities. In recent years, as Bikes, Blues & BBQ moved its base to Rogers, Butterfield Stage has served as the main stage for live music during the rally
. This effectively extends the spirit of Railyard Live into the fall for one more big weekend, even if it’s under the rally’s banner.
Conclusion
The Railyard Live 2025 concert series promises an exciting summer of music at Rogers’ Butterfield Stage. With a packed schedule from May to September, locals and visitors alike can enjoy free weekly concerts ranging from rock tributes and country crooners to folk ensembles and hip-hop showcases. The venue’s welcoming setup – offering both free lawn seating and affordable reserved spots – ensures everyone can partake in the experience. And beyond the music, it’s about community: downtown Rogers comes alive each weekend with food, family fun, and the shared enjoyment of live performances in the open air.
Whether you’re coming to see a favorite band, discover new local artists, or just looking for a fun night out, Railyard Live at Butterfield Stage has something for everyone. The series not only highlights big-name acts and beloved tribute shows, but also shines a light on Northwest Arkansas’s own talent and diverse music culture. Special themed events like the Ozark Folk Jamboree and Funk/Reggae Fests add extra flavor, and partnerships with organizations (from youth music schools to Memphis music ambassadors) strengthen regional ties. By the time the last chord rings out in late September – and the Bikes, Blues & BBQ rally brings one last burst of music in early October – the community will have enjoyed a truly epic summer of live music.
Mark your calendars for these dates, reserve your lawn spot or table, and get ready to spend your weekends under the stars at Railyard Live 2025. It will be a memorable ride through the sounds of summer in downtown Rogers!
Sources:
Official Railyard Live 2025 Schedule – Railyard Live (City of Rogers)
NWA Daily News – 2025 Summer Concert Series Announcement
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Destination Rogers – Butterfield Stage Venue Description
Rogers City FAQ – Butterfield Stage Seating and Policies
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Bikes Blues & BBQ Official Site – 2025 Rally Info; Rogers City & news sources – Rally music tie-in details
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