STRINGS, STORIES, AND SOUL: MYLES KENNEDY’S EL REY EXPERIENCE
On Valentine’s weekend, Los Angeles' El Rey Theater pulsed with anticipation as Myles Kennedy’s The Art of Letting Go tour neared its finale. The night wasn’t merely another date on the tour—it was a showcase of raw talent, deep emotion, and the undeniable magic of live music.
Sons of Silver sparked the fire, stepping onstage with a presence that commanded attention. Their set was a well-balanced mix of grit and melody, each song carrying an undeniable weight that lingered in the air. They didn’t just warm up the crowd; they set the bar.
Then came Tim Montana, a sonic force all his own. Blending outlaw spirit with rock ‘n’ roll swagger, he delivered a set that felt unpredictable and ideally in control. His energy was contagious, grabbing you by the collar and pulling you into the moment.
By the time Myles Kennedy took center stage, the audience was primed for something unique. And he delivered. His voice, effortlessly shifting between haunting intimacy and full-throttle power, filled every inch of the venue. The setlist was a journey—each song unfolding like a story, each note cutting through the air with precision. His guitar work? Impeccable. His presence? Magnetic.
As the night came to a close, there was no grand spectacle, no over-the-top theatrics—just a raw, unfiltered performance that proved why Kennedy remains one of the most compelling artists in rock today. The tour may b winding down, but at El Rey, it felt like a peak moment that left the crowd buzzing long after the final note faded.
