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JOHN WAITE- with Special Guest John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Bear

By Staff Intern on July 15, 2026

ON SALE DETAILS FOR NEW SHOW JUST ANNOUNCED

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2026
BROWN COUNTY MUSIC CENTER
IN NASHVILLE, INDIANA

JOHN WAITE
with Special Guest John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band

Nashville, Ind. (July 13, 2026) – English singer/songwriter John Waite will make a stop at the Brown County Music Center in Nashville, Ind., on Sunday, November 15, 2026. John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band will support the show.

Tickets go on sale this Friday, July 17 at 10 a.m. and will be available at www.browncountymusiccenter.com, www.ticketmaster.com, and at the venue box office (open Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Saturdays through Mondays open only on event days, at 3 p.m.) via outdoor ticketing windows and phone sales at (812) 988-5323)*. The box office accepts cash, debit and credit cards including Visa, Mastercard, Discover and American Express. Any box office related inquiries beyond purchasing tickets for an upcoming show should be directed to bo*******@********************er.com.

John Waite will be performing his catalogue of hits from his 40 year career as a solo artist, with The Babys and Bad English. John Waite’s catalogue of hits features some of the most loved songs of the ‘80s and ‘90s – the #1 Worldwide hit “Missing You,” The Babys’ “Isn’t It Time” and Bad English “When I See You Smile” rank amongst some of his biggest international hits and are still heard on radio today. Others include “Tears,” “Change” and “These Times Are Hard For Lovers.” “Every Step Of The Way” and “If Anybody Had A Heart” appeared on the soundtrack to the 1986 Demi Moore film About Last Night. “Deal for Life,” penned by Martin Page and Bernie Taupin, was featured in the Days Of Thunder soundtrack. As a solo artist and as the lead singer of The Babys and Bad English, John Waite was a fixture of album-oriented rock radio stations during the ’70s and ’80s. John Waite had a talent for power ballads and driving arena rock, occasionally touching on new wave-styled power pop as well.

The Brown County Music Center opened its doors on August 24, 2019, featuring country music legend Vince Gill as its first headliner. Nestled on the banks of Salt Creek and located less than one mile from the largest state park in Indiana and the Town of Nashville, the Brown County Music Center is a visual and auditory masterpiece. Since its opening, the 2,000-seat live performance venue has hosted artists spanning world-class rock, blues, country, pop, jazz, oldies, throwback artists, and more, offering an incredibly intimate experience for each show with the farthest seat from the stage only 106 feet away. Nationally renowned performers have included Vince Gill, Tanya Tucker, The Beach Boys, Jason Isbell, Chicago, Graham Nash, Old Crow Medicine Show, Ray LaMontagne, Ben Folds, Emmylou Harris, Jamey Johnson, America, Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo, Gladys Knight, Air Supply, YES, Sara Evans and many more. Please check www.browncountymusiccenter.com for the latest show updates and follow us on social media: Facebook | Instagram | X

About Brown County, Ind.: No matter what you’re looking for, escape comes naturally in Brown County. Eclectic boutiques and galleries, breathtaking scenery, welcoming accommodations, and endless outdoor adventures await in one of America’s original artists’ colonies. From art to the great outdoors, there’s something for everyone to enjoy, and for most, it’s only a short drive away. Unplug from daily life and reconnect with one another as you experience the rustic beauty and artisanal charm of Brown County. Brown County is a place for many diverse tastes and interests. Plan your escape today! You’ll be glad you did.

*Patrons are strongly encouraged to only purchase tickets from Ticketmaster.com (the venue’s exclusive ticketing partner), the venue box office, or through the artist’s official website. Ticket purchases from a third party do not have guaranteed authenticity and subsequently do not guarantee entry. Patrons who purchase from a third party risk receiving counterfeit or duplicate tickets, and the venue is unable to assist or verify account information if problems arise, meaning patrons may forfeit money spent and still not gain entry to the event.