Brunette World Tour: Harrisburg stop
When: February 14, 2026
Where: Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex (part of the Great American Outdoor Show, presented by NRA Country)
Who’s on the bill: Tucker Wetmore (headliner) with special guest Larry Fleet
What the night will feel like
This isn’t a typical arena spectacle or a tiny singer‑songwriter set — it sits somewhere in between. Expect festival-sized production and lighting alongside quieter, story‑driven moments. The bill intentionally pairs modern, radio‑friendly country-pop (Wetmore) with a rootsy, soul‑tinged songwriter (Fleet), so the evening should move easily from singalong choruses to stripped-back, piano- or guitar-forward passages.
About Tucker Wetmore
– Background: A native of Kalama, Washington, Wetmore turned to songwriting after a college football injury and built a following through radio play and streaming. He mixes country, rock and reggae influences and developed much of his craft at the piano.
– Career highlights: Platinum and multi‑Platinum singles, ACM and CMA nominations, and more than 1 billion career streams. He’s also contributed music to film soundtracks and made his Grand Ole Opry debut.
– Live: Expect high-energy numbers bookended with quieter, narrative songs. His shows tend to emphasize tight arrangements and moments designed to pull the room in — big hooks for the floor, intimate piano-led passages for listeners who want to hear the lyrics.
About Larry Fleet
– Background: A Tennessee-born singer‑songwriter with a workmanlike path to music, Fleet channels influences from Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson to Otis Redding and Marvin Gaye. He’s written for others as well — including a co-write on “Man Made A Bar,” recorded by Morgan Wallen featuring Eric Church.
– Sound and stagecraft: Plainspoken, honest lyrics and a steady, unvarnished vocal delivery. On record and live he balances gritty, up-tempo tracks with soulful ballads. His sets usually open with momentum-building songs, then move into acoustic, voice-forward moments that foreground songwriting.
– What to listen for: Storytelling, subtle melodic shifts, and the way he adapts material when collaborating versus solo performance.
Practical details — venue, tickets, and what to bring
– Venue: The Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex is a multiuse space geared toward high-capacity, festival-style events. Staging will favor open, lively presentation rather than formal theater seating.
– Tickets: Buy from authorized sellers and the venue box office. Options typically include general admission, reserved seats and occasional premium packages. Check seating charts, refund/transfer policies and resale rules before you buy.
– Arrival tips: Doors usually open well before headliners — arrive early to secure a good spot and to explore the broader Great American Outdoor Show. Expect multiple stages, food vendors and festival lighting.
– What to bring: Layers (temperature can drop after dark), rain protection, cash or card for merch (vinyl and independent releases often sell out), and a charged phone — but try to put it away during quieter songs.
– Accessibility & late entry: Review the Farm Show Complex’s accessibility info and confirm late-entry or re-entry policies if you anticipate arriving late.
Why this pairing matters
This lineup offers a snapshot of contemporary country’s range: chart-ready, genre-blending pop on one side and earnest, roots-oriented songwriting on the other. For fans, that means both big chorus moments and quieter songs where lyrics and musicianship take center stage. For the artists, it’s a chance to reach different corners of the festival audience while delivering a cohesive night of American music traditions.
Final note
Set times, guest appearances and production details can change. Check official event channels and the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex box office for the latest updates before you go. Enjoy the show.