Name: Benjamin Tod and the Inline Six 2026 Tour
Start: 2026-05-05T20:00:00-05:00
Location: Gillioz Theatre

The Historic Gillioz Theatre Presents:
Benjamin Tod and the Inline Six 2026 Tour
Tuesday, May 5th, 2026
Doors: 7:00PM
Show: 8:00PM
Artist Presale: Tuesday, 11/18 @ 10am - Thursday, 11/20 @ 10pm
26 Club/Mammoth Presale: Thursday, 11/20 10am - 10pm

General On Sale: Friday, 11/21 @ 10am
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“This latest record is so unusual for what I do,” Benjamin Tod says. “It’s almost a spite album, to prove what I can do as a writer in whatever medium I step into.”
Titled Shooting Star, the album carves a fresh creative path for Tod, a storied singer-songwriter and frontman of Lost Dog Street Band. The self-proclaimed “proprietor of misery,” Tod finds himself transcending into a life of gratitude, patience, and stability.
For this latest solo endeavor, Tod tapped some of Nashville’s finest to conjure country gold. Shifting from his signature somber tone of struggle and survival, Tod and his coal fire throat radiate a feeling of clarity and new beginnings in the face of adversity. The result is this intrinsic, musical crossroads — more Hank Williams than Bob Wills, more Marty Stuart than George Jones.
The inspiration for the project struck in the summer of 2022, with Tod penning the opening track “I Ain’t The Man.” From there, it became this unrelenting, internal thirst for Tod to begin “imagining what all I could do within a genre slightly outside my comfort zone.”
With a thick thread of honkytonk woven into it, the album leaves fingerprints on seemingly every style of country, from outlaw to red dirt, folk to indie, the culmination of which being a happily welcomed challenge for Tod — the ethos of his life and career at this juncture howling loudly “obstacles are opportunities.”
“I want to make music that helps people on a personal basis, to work through their own trauma and problems, to better serve their families, themselves, and their communities,” Tod says. “As a society, we need to reform back to our spirit. And my intent is to direct people back to their spirit — mind, body, and soul.”
In reflection of the long, arduous road to where he firmly stands today, Tod acknowledges his whirlwind, volatile past. But, the troubadour does so with pure intent, pushing headlong into this unwritten chapter of possibility and purpose.
“Right now, I’m very excited for the future, and very thankful,” Tod says. “I’ve worked incredibly hard and made changes in my life — I’m becoming the person I’ve longed to become for years.”