Everwise Amphitheater was the place to be for a night full of good energy, great music, and a crowd that came ready to let loose. Peach Pit, Briston Maroney, and BNNY delivered a show that started slow and dreamy, then built into something full of movement, connection, and joy. It was the kind of night that reminded everyone why live music hits different.

BNNY opened the evening with a mellow, introspective set that set the tone beautifully. Their hazy, low-key sound gave the crowd space to ease in, find their spot, and settle into the moment. It wasn’t loud or flashy, but it stuck with you.

Next up was Briston Maroney, who immediately brought a jump in energy. His mix of indie rock grit and emotional vulnerability struck a chord with the crowd. You could feel the shift as more people stood, moved closer to the stage, and started to sing along. His set felt honest and alive, and the crowd was fully locked in.

Then came Peach Pit, and the vibe shifted again—in the best way. From the moment they stepped on stage, it was clear they knew how to connect. The band had an effortless chemistry and an obvious love for playing live. The crowd responded instantly, dancing, singing, and creating that kind of collective energy you only find at shows where everyone’s fully present.

Throughout the night, the amphitheater was buzzing. People let go of their stress, their day-to-day routines, and just existed in the music. The build from start to finish was smooth and intentional, and each act added something unique to the night. Peach Pit, Briston Maroney, and BNNY gave a performance that felt like more than a concert it felt like a shared exhale.