Grand Ole Opry

The Grand Ole Opry is back at the Grand Ole Opry House on Saturday, November 21, 2026, at 7 PM. If you've lived in Nashville long enough, you know the Opry is more than just a show—it's a live radio broadcast that's been running since 1925, making it the longest-running live radio show in U.S. history. It's the kind of stage that's earned the nickname "The Show That Made Country Music Famous," and it's still doing exactly that.

The format hasn't changed much over the decades: a mix of country legends and contemporary stars sharing the same stage. You'll hear the established names alongside the newer acts, all part of a live broadcast that goes out to listeners far beyond the room. The show is currently celebrating its centennial through 2026, so this particular night falls right in the middle of that hundred-year milestone.

There's a specific piece of history on that stage, too. The Grand Ole Opry House is a purpose-built theater with a 4,400 capacity, and right in the center of the stage is a historic wooden circle brought over from the Ryman Auditorium. Every artist who performs there stands on that same circle, a direct link back to the show's early days.

It's a Saturday night session at the Grand Ole Opry House, 600 Opry Mills Dr, Nashville, TN 37214, starting at 7 PM.