World renowned keyboard player as a member of YES and as a solo artist, Rick Wakeman will be live at the Brown County Music Center in Nashville, Ind., on Saturday, April 12, 2025. His final one-man solo tour will feature all-time favorites from his musical career.

The ultimate keyboard wizard, Rick Wakeman has become almost as well-known for his intimate piano shows as his prog rock extravaganzas. After a career spanning over 50 years, he is calling a halt to lengthy American one-man show tours in order to concentrate on composing, recording and collaborating with other musicians.

Rick first started establishing a reputation as one of rock’s most original and proficient keyboard players in the late ‘60s, when he worked with the likes of David Bowie, Cat Stevens, Marc Bolan, Lou Reed, Al Stewart, Elton John and other artists too numerous to mention, as a much-in-demand session player. He stepped out of the recording studio and into the limelight when he first joined the Strawbs and then YES, helping to make the latter the most successful progressive rock band in the world by contributing to seminal albums such as Fragile and Close To The Edge. But outside of YES, Rick was really able to unleash his creativity with a series of groundbreaking concept albums: The Six Wives of Henry VIII, Journey to the Centre of the Earth, and The Myths and Legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, which have been performed in large-scale shows featuring bands, orchestras and choirs. However, he is equally at home as a solo artist in an up close environment of concert halls, performing music on a piano – both his own and tunes that have a special resonance for him – and recounting wickedly funny stories taken from the length of his career. In recent years, he has added a rack of electric keyboards to ring the changes and enable him to enlarge his live solo repertoire. Don’t miss this final opportunity to enjoy an evening of great music and hilarious stories, delivered by one of the truly legendary figures of rock music.