Black Box Songwriter Series: Bob Livingston

Name: Black Box Songwriter Series: Bob Livingston
Start: 2025-10-10T20:00:00-05:00
Location: 100 N Charles St, Lewisville, TX, United States, Texas 75057

Schedule

Fri, 10 Oct, 2025 at 08:00 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

100 N Charles St, Lewisville, TX, United States, Texas 75057 | Lewisville, TX

Texas music legend Bob Livingston—singer-songwriter, author, and founding member of the iconic Lost Gonzo Band—takes the stage for an unforgettable evening of songs and stories. This fall, Livingston releases his long-awaited memoir, Gypsy Alibi: A Gonzo Memoir (Texas Tech University Press), a candid and colorful journey through the untamed world of Texas progressive country. Expect plenty of tales from the road alongside the original songs that made him a cornerstone of the Texas music scene.
Known as a “cosmic cowboy” and a master storyteller, Livingston’s performances are equal parts concert and conversation—blending sharp wit, Texas lore, and music that travels effortlessly from the Hill Country to far corners of the globe. Don’t miss this chance to hear one of Texas’s most enduring troubadours in the intimate listening-room setting of The Grand’s Black Box Theater.
Purchase Tickets:
Tickets to this concert are $20 general admission seating and are available for purchase online at LewisvilleGrand.com/tix.
Sales tax and ticket fees included in ticket price.
The Black Box Songwriter Concert Series features performing singer/songwriters in an intimate, listening room setting. The series has attracted a variety of celebrated songwriters, such as Susan Gibson (“Wide Open Spaces” - Dixie Chicks), Walt Wilkins (“Trains I Missed,” “Seven Hillsides” - Ricky Skaggs), Ronny Cox, and numerous Kerrville Folk Festival Finalists. If you want to hear the stories behind some great songs sung by those that wrote them, the Black Box Songwriter Series is for you. Tickets are $20 general admission. Ticket price includes sales tax and fees. This series is produced by the City of Lewisville.
This event is funded in part by the Texas Commission on the Arts.