Tickets Available Starting Friday, Sept. 19

Country music artist Kameron Marlowe will perform at Seminole Brighton Bay Hotel & Casino on Friday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. Doors will open at 7 p.m.

General admission tickets starting at $68 will be available beginning Friday, Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. via Ticketmaster. Additional fees may apply.

With a voice that resonates like thunder in the heart of Nashville, Kameron Marlowe is hailed as one of Country music’s most thrilling voices. He’s been through some changes in his 26 years, from adapting to life on the road to achieving RIAA Platinum-certified status and gracing stages alongside Country music juggernauts.

Raised in Kannapolis, North Carolina, Marlowe’s musical journey began in church choirs and high school bands. After leaving college to support his family, he gained traction online and moved to Music City. His self-written viral hit “Giving You Up,” born from personal heartache, catapulted him into the spotlight before striking a deal with Sony Music Nashville.

His debut album We Were Cowboys followed suit and garnered both critical acclaim and two Gold-certified tracks, earning him recognition from industry tastemakers and streaming platforms alike. As his profile has grown, he has sold out headlining shows coast to coast and has toured with the likes of Thomas Rhett, Riley Green, Morgan Wallen, and Lainey Wilson. He’s known for delivering high impact performances, with all the energy of a true rock show.

Out now, his evolution unfolds further on his 16-track output, Keepin’ The Lights On, while his red-hot single, “Seventeen” with Ella Langley spins at Country radio. The scope and maturity of the album establish him as a true force in today’s Country music – a triple-threat singer, songwriter, and performer blazing his own path, marked by his distinctively soulful and resonant vocals. It’s a journey that delves deep into human experience, touching on themes of mental health, battling feelings of inadequacy, and the relentless pursuit of success.

Marlowe lays it all on the line, revealing vulnerability in a way he’s never done before. Rooted in unapologetic risk, fueled by vulnerability, and thoughtfully presented in concept like a perfect setlist from start to finish, he achieves connection through a ride of uniqueness that swerves the normal comfort zone.

His sophomore album, developed from over 200 shows in the last two years, is the culmination of Marlowe’s steadfast dedication, and fans will soon see first-hand his tireless commitment to his craft, not only on the road, but also in the studio.

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About Seminole Brighton Bay Hotel & Casino

The new resort, which replaced Seminole Casino Brighton (first opened in 1980), includes a casino with a total of nearly 38,000 square feet, including space for a total of 640 slot machines and 18 tables for blackjack, craps, roulette, and other house-banked card games, along with high-stakes bingo action. Included in the totals are a smoke-free gaming space with 104 slot machines and a high-limit gaming area with 42 slot machines and four table games. Dining options include EE-TO-LEET-KE GRILL with 126 seats, a steak house (Josiah Steakhouse) with 62 seats and a fast-service and carry-out cafe offering a combination of items from a coffee bar (Constant Grind) and pizza kitchen (Slice). The resort also boasts an indoor event space with 400 seats for banquet events or bingo games, or 900 seats set up as a performance hall. In a first for any Seminole Casino, the new resort offers a ten-lane bowling alley (Brighton Bay Bowling) of 7,044 square feet. The complex includes the first hotel to be built on the Brighton Seminole Reservation, featuring 100 guest rooms on four stories, totaling 72,000 square feet. Guest rooms include a mixture of rooms with either one king bed or two queen beds, plus three suites and a fitness center. The resort’s name salutes popular sportfishing sites of nearby Lake Okeechobee, where Fisheating Bay is a little more than two miles from the resort. Fisheating Bay and Fisheating Creek get their name from the Seminole name recorded on a military map of 1839, Thlothlopopka-Hatchee, translated as “the river where fish are eaten.”