moe. and Umphrey’s Revisit A Deep Collaborative History
Montana Panic, Mick Jagger and Ronnie Wood Perform in London

July 9, 2026
FEATURE
On June 11 in Harrisburg, moe. and Umphrey’s McGee finally took it to the next level. After more than two decades of sharing the stage in multiple contexts and co-hosting a festival together, at long last the groups embarked on an extended series of co-headlining dates.
RECAP
Widespread Panic recently embarked on a rare Western tour. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the group was in Missoula, MT for two gigs at the KettleHouse Amphitheater. Opening night featured a number of memorable moments. The evening opened with a spirited version of “Pleas.” The first set also featured a fine run from “Walk On” into “Up All Night,” “Hatfield” and “Blue Carousel.” The second set began with a another strong sequence that moved from “Proving Ground” into “Conrad” then back into “Proving Ground” and “Free Somehow.” A bit later the group offered a 10-minute take on “Low Rider,” which Panic has performed just twice since 2009 after revisiting it in April. The band closed out the night with a version of the Talking Heads’ “Heaven” for the first time since last November.
Roll dice as you take trips around a labyrinth of Jerry’s art, picking up bummer tokens based on your score. When all bummers have been claimed, journey home and be the first to get rid of them to win! A lively game for people of almost any age and learning to play is quick.
WATCH
Yesterday in London, Mick Jagger and Ronnie Wood appeared at a special event celebrating the Friday release of the new Rolling Stones album Foreign Tongues. The gathering, which took place at The St. Clements Hotel in London was billed as a listening party. However, the audience was not only treated to the new album but also a live performance from Jagger and Wood.
The 2-LP was recorded March 11, 2025 inside the immersive Luna Luna exhibition at The Shed, surrounded by original works by Basquiat, Haring, and Dalí. The performance is fully improvised and free flowing, shaped in real time with fan-prompted lyrics. The release is limited to 3,500 individually numbered copies. The July/August 2025 Relix issue dives into Goose’s rapid rise from intimate rooms to major stages, with an in-depth feature, photos, and context. You will also find coverage of Daniel Donato’s Cosmic Country, The Head and the Heart, The Doobie Brothers, Lukas Nelson, and more.
NEWS
Port Chester, NY’s Capitol Theatre opened its doors on Wednesday, August 18, 1926. Designed by renowned architect Thomas Lamb, the venue served as a Motion Picture Palace as well as a lavish, decorative playhouse. The sold-out premiere event included a performance of “The Star Spangled Banner” by a ten-piece orchestra, which then provided the score to the silent film epic Sea Wolf.
NEWS
In May 2025 San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie, revealed that Dead & Company would perform three shows at Golden Gate Park to celebrate the Grateful Dead’s 60th anniversary. Lurie has just made an additional announcement that touches on the locale and the band.
NEWS
On Tuesday, Umphrey’s McGee announced that longtime guitarist Jake Cinninger would be stepping away from the group on a permanent basis. Cinninger, who first joined the group just a couple years after its formation, had been taking time away from the band in 2026.
REVIEW
There was a cosmic burst of fabulously superlative country music when Marty Stuart and Daniel Donato collided June 20 in suburban Dayton, Ohio. The third of three co-headlining joints found the musicians each playing sets of about 75 minutes before a wildly enthusiastic, Saturday-night audience gathered at the Rose Music Center.
LISTEN
Back in May, Radiohead guitarist Ed O’Brien released his second solo album. Blue Morpho was the first record under his own name following 2020’s Earth, which was credited to EOB. The new album finds O’Brien exploring contemplative spaces with a psychedelic sheen.














