Los Angeles remains the epicenter of live music on the West Coast, and February 2026 brings an incredible lineup of shows across the city's legendary venues. From intimate club performances at The Roxy and Troubadour to major productions at The Greek Theatre and Hollywood Bowl, LA's concert scene is firing on all cylinders this month.
The Greek Theatre • 8:00 PM
Brooklyn's indie rock veterans bring their melancholic sound to one of LA's most iconic outdoor venues. Expect deep cuts from their extensive catalog alongside hits like "Bloodbuzz Ohio" and "I Need My Girl."
Hollywood Bowl • 7:30 PM
LA's own indie darling returns home for a special Hollywood Bowl performance. The singer-songwriter's haunting vocals and introspective lyrics shine in this acoustic-friendly venue.
The Fonda Theatre • 8:30 PM
The jangle-pop king brings his laid-back charm to Hollywood. Known for his quirky stage presence and catchy, slacker-rock anthems, this is a must-see for indie fans.
The Wiltern • 9:00 PM
LA-based bass virtuoso Thundercat returns to The Wiltern for a cosmic fusion journey. Expect jaw-dropping musicianship blending jazz, funk, and electronic elements.
The Roxy Theatre • 8:00 PM
Michelle Zauner brings her dreamy indie-pop project to Sunset Strip's legendary club. Perfect Valentine's Day date show with emotional depth and sonic beauty.
The Shrine Auditorium • 8:30 PM
Australian psych-rock powerhouse brings their genre-hopping chaos to The Shrine. With 25+ albums and counting, no two shows are ever the same. Prepare for an epic journey.
The Orpheum Theatre • 8:00 PM
Dream pop legends return to LA for a mesmerizing performance in the ornate Orpheum Theatre. Victoria Legrand's ethereal vocals and Alex Scally's shimmering guitars create sonic bliss.
The Forum • 8:00 PM
LA native Tyler brings his genre-defying hip-hop artistry home to The Forum. Expect elaborate stage production, surprise guests, and tracks spanning his acclaimed catalog.
Troubadour • 9:00 PM
Natalie Mering's lush, cinematic folk-pop feels perfectly suited to the intimate Troubadour. Her orchestral arrangements and deeply personal songwriting create unforgettable live moments.
Hollywood Palladium • 9:00 PM
James Murphy's dance-punk collective transforms the Palladium into a sweaty disco inferno. Two-hour sets featuring "Dance Yrself Clean," "All My Friends," and extended jams guaranteed.
The Regent Theater • 8:30 PM
Dan Bejar's literate art-rock project brings sophisticated songwriting to Downtown LA. Expect jazzy arrangements, cryptic lyrics, and the kind of show that rewards close listening.
The Novo • 8:00 PM
Texas psychedelic trio's hypnotic grooves are perfect for The Novo's stellar sound system. Their wordless instrumental journeys blend Thai funk, surf rock, and dub into something transcendent.
Capacity: 5,900
Location: Griffith Park
Parking: On-site lot ($25), arrive early
Pro tip: Bring layers—it gets cool at night even in summer. The natural amphitheater setting provides incredible acoustics.
Capacity: 17,500
Location: Hollywood Hills
Parking: Park-and-ride recommended
Pro tip: Picnicking is encouraged! Bring food and wine. Box seats offer the best experience but lawn is magical under the stars.
Capacity: 500
Location: Sunset Strip
Parking: Street parking or nearby lots
Pro tip: Arrive early for good sightlines—it's standing room only. The intimate space means every show feels special. Rainbow Bar & Grill next door for pre-show drinks.
Capacity: 400
Location: West Hollywood
Parking: Street meters or nearby structures
Pro tip: Legendary venue where Elton John had his US debut. Get there when doors open for the balcony—best views in the house.
Capacity: 17,500
Location: Inglewood
Parking: Large on-site lots ($40)
Pro tip: Former Lakers home turned premier concert venue. Great sightlines from all sections. Arrive early—traffic in Inglewood can be intense.
Capacity: 3,700
Location: Hollywood
Parking: Valet or nearby structures
Pro tip: Historic art deco ballroom with exceptional sound. The floor is mostly standing, but there's a balcony with seats. Cash bar only!
LA traffic is no joke. Plan to arrive at least 45 minutes before doors open, especially for venues in Hollywood or Downtown. Rideshare can be hit-or-miss after shows—consider the Metro when possible (Red Line hits Hollywood/Highland, Purple Line serves Wilshire venues).
Most LA venues have full bars but expensive food options. Hit up nearby spots first: Pink's Hot Dogs near The Roxy, Grand Central Market before shows downtown, or the food trucks that line up outside The Forum. Hollywood Bowl is the exception—bring your own picnic!
February in LA means layers. Days can hit 70°F but drop to the 50s after sunset, especially at outdoor venues like The Greek. Bring a light jacket even if it seems warm when you leave home.
Popular shows sell out fast. Follow artists on MyFavoriteBands to get presale codes and notifications the moment tickets drop. For sold-out shows, check the official venue box office day-of—sometimes they release additional tickets.
Track your favorite artists and get instant notifications about new LA shows, presales, and tour announcements.
Sign Up for Concert AlertsComplete tour schedule, setlists, and venue tips for The National's 2026 dates.
View Tour Guide →This week's best new indie, alternative, and experimental releases reviewed.
Read Reviews →Published: February 7, 2026 • Updated Weekly
Track artists to get LA concert alerts → Sign up free