Guster
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CRITIC’S PICK
Sat., Oct. 17
Guster with the ASO, Atlanta Symphony Hall — Considering that Guster (named just Gus when they formed in 1991) started as a stripped-down trio — two acoustic guitars and bongos — their transformation to a larger sound, occasionally supported by ornate orchestration, isn’t something their followers might have expected. But the release of OHMAGAH! (2020) found them fronting the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, expanding easy-flowing pop hits “Satellite” and “Fa Fa,” and deeper tracks, with the assistance of a full compliment of classically-based musicians. This rare date is essential for Guster fans — and there are plenty of them, amassed over the course of nine studio albums, most recently Ooh La La (2024) —since their shows with symphonies aren’t common and the combination works remarkably well. — Hal Horowitz
From the venue:
Guster’s newest album, Ooh La La , was released in 2024. Not long before the making of their new album Ooh La La , Guster celebrated three decades together as a band—a journey that’s included landing a series of hits on the Billboard charts, working with luminaries like Steve Lillywhite and Richard Swift, launching their own music festival, and amassing an ardent fanbase partly on the strength of their relentless touring and deeply communal live show.Featuring
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Group
Guster | 10/17/2026 7:30 PM