Birmingham Tickets > Concerts > Lindsey Stirling Birmingham, AL Tickets

Lindsey Stirling tickets Birmingham

Prepare for a wonderful Lindsey Stirling Birmingham experience ! On 01 Dec Lindsey Stirling is going to be playing at Concert Hall at the BJCC. Purchase your Lindsey Stirling tickets Birmingham before they sold out

Lindsey Stirling Concert Hall at the BJCC, AL concert

Concert Hall at the BJCC 2100 Richard Arrington Jr. Blvd N, Birmingham, AL, 35203

Mark your calendars for December 1, 2025, as Lindsey Stirling takes the stage at the Concert Hall at the BJCC in Birmingham, promising an unforgettable night filled with her signature blend of classical music and modern beats. If you’re a fan of eclectic sounds, be sure not to miss Neko Case on January 28, 2026, at Iron City - Birmingham, where her mesmerizing vocals will captivate the audience. Just a few weeks later, on March 6, 2026, the Rebirth Brass Band will bring their infectious energy to Saturn - Birmingham, a must-see for jazz and blues enthusiasts. Later in the spring, the Magic City Flow Fest on May 9, 2026, at Legion Field Stadium will feature a star-studded lineup including Kevin Gates, Sexyy Red, Flo Milli, Paul Wall, and Rick Ross, making it the ultimate festival experience. With a variety of performances across genres, Birmingham truly has something for every music lover. For more details on these events, visit birmingham-tickets.com and explore the vibrant concert scene right in your city!


testimonials

Note
By hcoleman

Amazing show! So much talent full of passion and joy!

Wish I could give this 4.5 stars. The show was amazing. Venue was just the right size, large enough to house a good crowd, but modest enough to keep the event feeling semi-personal. There was literally nothing to complain about in the performance, it was exciting and fun from the start to the finish. The only gripe I had was a general one, in that the merchandise area was a mobbed mess of people with no organization, and understaffed. Setting up boundary ropes to form a proper queue would have at least made a significant difference, instead of the nearly free for all crowding towards the table.