Tyler Richton and The High Bank Boys--a country band based in Central Iowa--are bringing their high energy sound to the Camelot Theater in Nevada, Iowa!   

Formed in 2015, the HBB got their start in small-town bars and parties, honing their skills to make more than 50 years of experience combined. Now playing across the Midwest everywhere from rockin' honky-tonks to opening shows for the likes of Tracy Byrd, John Michael Montgomery, Craig Morgan and more. 

Tyler Richton and The High Bank Boys bring a neo-traditional sound with high energy and real music. Drawing influence from artists like Merle Haggard, Charlie Daniels and Hank Williams Jr., audiences of all kinds find a show they can enjoy and music they can feel.

Cory Waller and The Wicked Things are a band of hard-working friends, sons and daughters of farmers and small-town folks--

grown from the black dirt that Iowa is known for. The band has traversed the Midwest sharing their brand of black dirt country music, sometimes the shows The Wicked Things play have more people than those of their hometowns. The band's namesake, Cory Waller, started playing music with bass player Ethridge Netz when they were in middle school and honed his country craft with lead electric guitar player Ronley King in dives and bars across Iowa in his 20s—joined by fierce vocalist and acoustic guitar player Emilee Johnson, and the backbone of the band, drummer Kaleb Ferry. They write music and perform for the people they grew up around. 

This winter during a snowstorm, the band traveled to an Air B&B in Redfield, Iowa to write their latest album named after the town. Snowed in, the band wrote the album only taking breaks at the local watering hole Kilroy’s at the end of the nights. The band wrote songs from personal experiences, theirs, and the people they grew up with in Northwest Iowa. “This is the most like us we’ve ever sounded,” says frontman Cory Waller. The band's first full-length album is an honest portrayal of life in the Midwest, with stories of past and lost loves, hardships, and having a good time in the land where the tall corn grows. The album was recorded at Sonic Factory Studios in Des Moines, IA with engineer and producer John Locker.