UPDATE: Bragg Jam changes venue, ticketing locations ahead of Saturday’s Concert Crawl
Performances scheduled at Serenity will move to Bearfoot Tavern, while the VIP Lounge will be located at Churchill’s.
UPDATE (7/24/26): Bragg Jam has announced several location changes ahead of Saturday’s Concert Crawl.
Performances previously scheduled at Serenity will move to Bearfoot Tavern. Central Ticketing has moved to 530 Cherry Street, while the VIP Lounge will be at Churchill’s.
Bragg Jam says all attendees, including those who purchased tickets in advance, must visit Central Ticketing to receive a wristband. Schedules, venue maps and merchandise will also be available there.
Downtown parking garages and metered street parking will be available. Bragg Jam also recommends that attendees stay hydrated, eat throughout the day, wear comfortable shoes and take breaks inside venues because of the heat.
Visit BraggJam.org or Bragg Jam’s Facebook page for additional information.
Credit: Stephen Cook
ORIGINAL STORY (7/9/26):
MACON, Georgia (41NBC/WMGT) — Kashus Culpepper and Langhorne Slim will headline the 2026 Bragg Jam Concert Crawl in downtown Macon, according to a news release.
The volunteer-run festival is scheduled for Saturday, July 25, at locations throughout downtown.
Other scheduled performers include:
- African Americana
- Arkose
- Bocafloja
- Chris Casey
- Cody Matlock
- Easy Honey
- Future Crib
- Girl Tones
- Happy Landing
- Harold E. Thomas & Danger Zone
- Improvement Movement
- Jaguar Glass
- Jalen Reyes
- Joelton Mayfield
- Kaleta & Super Yamba Band
- Low Gap
- Scattrbrain
- Supertaste
- Sweet Diesel
- Terror Pigeon
- The Animeros
- Thomas Dollbaum
The lineup also includes a Bragg Jam Guitar Pull featuring Ash Tuesday, CC Witt, Julia Barfield and Sam Stephens.
Sons of Midnite, the winner of Bragg Jamuary 2026, is also scheduled to perform, and The Buckleys will be part of a celebration marking The Rookery’s 50th anniversary.
Bragg Jam began after Macon musicians Brax and Tate Bragg were killed in a crash in Texas on July 3, 1999. According to Bragg Jam’s website, family friend and musician Russell Walker organized a jam session featuring local musicians to honor the brothers.
The gathering returned the following year and developed into Bragg Jam. It expanded into a citywide music festival in 2003 and became a nonprofit organization in 2005.
Bragg Jam says its volunteers have produced more than 1,000 live shows through Concert Crawls, Second Sunday Concerts and other events. The organization also says it has paid nearly $1 million in artist fees and supported community projects including the Ocmulgee Heritage Trail and Amerson River Park.
Tickets and additional information are available at braggjam.org.
