20 Front Street 10th Anniversary Celebration featuring Garrett Boys, The Young Fables and Smithfield
Kensington Orion Auditorium
November 7, 2026
•
7:00 pm
$29.95
We're celebrating 10 years of 20 Front Street, and we're doing it big — join us for A Night in Nashville featuring some of the hottest up-and-coming acts straight from Music City. Break out your best boots, hats, and Nashville flair for a night to remember!
**Please note this show is taking place at Kensington Orion Auditorium located at 4640 S Lapeer Road in Lake Orion and not at 20 Front Street
Pricing:
Early Bird Tickets $25 (Ends September 30th, 2026)
General Admission: $30 (Starts October 1st)
Day of/Door Tickets $35 (Starts November 7th)
Thank you to our sponsors for helping bring our 10th Anniversary Celebration "A Night in Nashville" to life:
Presenting Sponsors:
Tour Connection
Midlife Stockman
https://www.youtube.com/MidlifeStockman
Every family has its own unique history, a timeline fleshed out by memorable characters, milestone events, and the stories passed on through the decades that bind it all together. For the Garrett Boys, a family trio from Overton County in east Tennessee, their history just happens to lend itself to some excellent Appalachian folk music. Made up of brothers Stephen and Russell Garrett, and Stephen’s son Carter, the Garrett Boys are rooted, both musically and physically, in 500 hilly, wooded acres that have had a magnetic pull over their family for generations. The men refer to it simply as “The Land,” and it’s the setting for nearly every one of the 11 songs on It Runs Deep, the trio’s debut album. “About 200 years ago, some Garrett boys came from North Carolina and settled in that area,” says Stephen, who plays acoustic guitar and sings lead in the band. “Some old records say that they acquired land between Mill Creek and Mitchell Creek, and that's the property that Russell and I grew up on. Carter will be the ninth generation to own it.” Says Carter: “There is just something that you feel when you're on that property that’s connected to all these songs.” But while the land is specific to the Garrett Boys, the album the group wrote about it is universal. Produced by Ray Kennedy (Steve Earle, Lucinda Williams), It Runs Deep contains elements of bluegrass, folk, and country, but refuses to play it safe. It nods to their varied influences, from Steve Earle and Rodney Crowell to Chris Knight and Hank Williams Jr., in its tales of enduring love (“The Ballad of Ed & Peg”), dangerous livelihoods (“Ride the Timber Down”), mysterious murders (“Pond Ridge”), and hard-earned self-discovery (“Who I Am”). “We wanted a record that was acoustic-driven, but still had balls,” says Stephen. With It Runs Deep, the Garrett Boys memorialize those family stories — for themselves, for their descendants, and now for fans of classic American folk music.“Our music is about the importance and depth of family and community,” Stephen says. “It’s a mix of what we have been versus what we can become, and how we can take the good from all that and build a future.”
The Young Fables are a Country Pop and Roots duo from Maryville, Tennessee, featuring vocalist Laurel Wright and guitarist songwriter Wesley Lunsford. Known for their emotionally honest songwriting and compelling live performances, the duo blend timeless storytelling with modern pop sensibilities to create music that resonates deeply with audiences.
Advocates for mental health awareness, The Young Fables use their platform to encourage openness, healing, and connection. Their feature documentary The Fable of a Song earned the Audience Choice Award at the Nashville Film Festival, and the duo were honored with the Troy Gentry Compassion Award for their work in mental health and wellness.
Praised by artists including Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban, and Travis Tritt, The Young Fables have been featured on Rolling Stone’s 10 Best Country and Americana Songs of the Week, supported acts such as Vince Gill, Amy Grant, and Rascal Flatts, and were personally invited by Shania Twain to perform on CBS’s Real Country. Signed to a publishing deal with BMG, they continue to release original music and tour in support of their most successful album to date, Short Stories, while preparing to enter the studio in 2026 to record their fifth full length album.
Smithfield formed in 2011, drawing not only upon the family history that bound Jennifer and Trey together, but also the musical influences that set them apart. From the start, Smithfield's music was a unique mix of the contemporary and the classic, blurring the boundaries between country, pop, and rock. "We grew up in the same part of Texas, but we come from different sides of music," Trey explains. "That mixture is what makes it so unique. Even though we're not related by blood, our musical bond stems from this longtime friendship. It's created a bond that you can't manufacture."
There's no lead singer in Smithfield. No main songwriter, either. Instead, Jennifer and Trey split those duties equally, writing harmony-filled songs that explore love, loss, and life from both sides of a relationship. The two moved to Nashville in 2012, eager to carry the torch for country music's rich legacy of male-female duets into the 21st century. It was there — in the same city that inspired classic collaborations between Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner; Tim McGraw and Faith Hill; and Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty — that Smithfield fine-tuned their own brand of platonic chemistry. Songs like "Hey Whiskey" and "We'll Figure It Out" rewarded the independent duo with major-label-sized success, including multiple appearances at the Grand Ole Opry, heavy airplay on satellite radio, 150 million digital streams, acclaim from Rolling Stone, Billboard, People Country, and Forbes. Smithfield has opened for some of Country's biggest acts including Brothers Osborne, Scotty McCreery, Morgan Wallen, Kane Brown, Sara Evans, Josh Turner, Dustin Lynch, and Old Dominion, among others.