Couch tickets 01/31/2026

Purchase Couch tickets for The Visulite Theatre. Couch tour schedule for The Visulite Theatre in Charlotte. Couch playing in Charlotte, North Carolina.

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Couch tickets Charlotte

Couch will perform at The Visulite Theatre in Charlotte on Saturday, January 31, 2026. This highly anticipated event promises an unforgettable night. Secure your tickets now to ensure your attendance.

Couch The Visulite Theatre, NC concert

The Visulite Theatre 1615 Elizabeth Avenue, Charlotte, NC, 28204

Experience an unforgettable night of music as Couch takes the stage at The Visulite Theatre in Charlotte, North Carolina, on January 31, 2026. This highly anticipated concert promises to deliver an electrifying performance that showcases Couch's unique sound and artistry.

Couch has garnered significant acclaim in the pop and rock genres, captivating audiences with their innovative style and compelling lyrics. Known for their top hits that resonate with fans, Couch's live performances are a testament to their musical prowess and ability to connect with listeners. Attendees can expect a dynamic setlist that includes fan favorites and possibly new material, making this event a must-see for both long-time followers and newcomers alike.

The Visulite Theatre, renowned for its intimate atmosphere and excellent acoustics, provides the perfect backdrop for this concert. With a seating capacity that allows for close interaction between the performers and the audience, fans will have an immersive experience that enhances the enjoyment of Couch's music. The venue's history of hosting top-tier acts further solidifies its reputation as a premier destination for live entertainment in Charlotte.

Ticket prices for this event are expected to range from $30 to $75, depending on seating selection and availability. Given Couch's rising popularity, it is advisable to secure tickets early to avoid disappointment. Fans can find tickets through ticketscharlotte.net, ensuring a seamless purchasing experience. The site offers detailed seating charts and guarantees authenticity, providing peace of mind for ticket buyers.

As anticipation builds for this concert, it's clear that Couch's performance at The Visulite Theatre will be a highlight of the 2026 concert calendar in Charlotte. Don't miss your chance to witness this extraordinary event; mark your calendars and prepare for an evening filled with exceptional music and unforgettable moments.

By kbh3

Heaven's music festival

Friday 15th April * 1pm Mojave: Hurts. Manchester 'synth-pop band'. Think Pet Shop Boys/ Talk Talk/ Depeche Mode. They've had excellent press in the UK. The sharp suits and ties they wear make them look like waiters in a posh restaurant, albeit a very hot one. We loved their show, the singer has a great voice and despite the 'pretty boy' facade his delivery is aggressive. Particularly good were 'Wonderful Life', 'Illumination' and 'Better Than Love'. Watch out for them. * 3:30 Outdoor: Titus Andronicus. I dont know where these flapjacks are from and I'm not caring either. Thank goodness we were still on a high from Hurts. This is the definition of rock'n'roll noise pollution. If you cant remember the name of this band just write 'sh1t', we'll know who you mean. I didn't see their whole set - 30 minutes of valuable Coachella time wasted - just as well it was sunny! Rant over. * 4:10 Mojave: The Drums. I had gone off these guys a wee bit during my pre gig research phase. I felt they were a bit twee, and kinda lame like Vampire Weekend but we had a gap to fill before Cee Lo, so.. Really enjoyed them. 'Lets Go Surfing' and 'Forever and Ever Amen' were great and again the singer was excellent despite wearing the worst top I've seen since Maurice Johnston was paraded as a Celtic player, before doing an about turn and signing for Rangers shortly afterwards (google it). * 4:50 Main Stage: Cee Lo Green. Hmmm- he turned up 30 mins late and blamed the early timeslot he'd been allocated. They didn't let him overrun his original time, so we got 4/5 lackluster songs riddled with expletives. The sound was shut down right on 5:40 and the Friar Tuck waddled straight off. It's a real pity cos his all female band sounded pretty tight and surprisingly rocky. * 6:05 Main Stage: Lauryn Hill. I wasn't sure how this one would go and it turned out to be one of THE sets of the weekend. She's got a huge attitude and most importantly the voice to match. The set was funky like James Brown, soulful like Aretha and unpredictable - she called the timing for all the changes when it felt right. Her band were fantastic and she seemed genuinely delighted to be there, a real tonic after Cee Lo. * 7:00 Outdoor: Cold War Kids. We didn't manage to see the start of their set. Mr Green is getting the blame for that too as Lauren Hill was allowed to overrun slightly, anyway, what a great band. I'd picked up bits and pieces during my research and was impressed with their stripped down songs and live they didn't disappoint. Again, the singer's voice was a stand out, very distinctive in the upper registers without resorting to falsetto. Also they were the first guitar band of our weekend - I'll be devoting more time to them from now on. Top song 'Bulldozer', not unlike The National. * 8:15 Outdoor: Brandon Flowers. Although The Morning Benders played at the same time as The Drums and Tame Impala at the same time as Lauryn Hill, this slot presented our first conflict as Marina & The Diamonds were also billed at the Gobi at 8:15. Brandon won our time as he's American and we're Killers fans, moreover we should be able to see M&TD at home. Anyway, apart from the single 'Crossfire' which was excellent his set was a bit ordinary, although the 'sunset slot' did add to the occasion. He covered 'Betty Davis Eyes' early on in the set to grab the crowd but I'm not sure it completely succeeded. There was however a big surprise for the encore ... the guitarist & bass player from The Killers took to the stage for ''Read My Mind' and 'Mr Brightside' - that's more like it. * 8:40 Main Stage: Black Keys. We caught the last 20 mins of the set as we moved towards a prime position for Kings of Leon, which in The Black Keys' world meant 5 or 6 songs. They were better than in 2009, possibly due to the addition of a Bass Player - well powerful and pretty tight with it. Brothers is a good album but I still prefer White Stripes much more. * 9:55 Main Stage: Kings of Leon. Far heavier than I expected, which most definitely is not a bad thing. The drummer is a powerhouse (reminded me of the late Darrell Sweet of Nazareth / or a straight-backed John Bonham). A few songs sounded a bit samey but on the basis that they squeeze most of them out in 4 minutes or less, the set moved along ok. A shorter set may have had more impact, but then we'd have missed out on some of their older stuff. Opening with 'Closer' and 'Crawl' additional highlights were 'Mollys Chambers', 'Back Down South', 'Pyro' and of course 'Sex on Fire' and 'Use Somebody'. * 11:40 Main Stage: Chemical Brothers. Unfortunately we were too cream crackered to wait on them coming on, which is just as well as they went on 40 mins later than billed. I've read both positive and negative reports of their foreshortened set.