Garland, TX

Lakewood Brewing Company

Venue review

The musician's read

Lakewood Brewing Company in Garland is a craft brewery and taproom with public events and recurring live-music programming. Rock, pop, soul, and local mixed styles fit naturally within the venue. For musicians, the taproom offers a social audience and an event-driven setting rather than a formal concert room. Solo artists, small bands, and full groups can fit depending on the event. Lakewood Brewing is best suited to local and regional performers that enjoy brewery stages and can create enough energy to make live music a central part of the experience.

Booking Information

Venue booking contacts

Free directory

Contact Information

Role
Talent Buyer
972-864-2337

Member booking tools

Use Quick Pitch, saved venues, follow-ups, tour planning, and the Booking Dashboard with membership.

Open booking tools

Venue details

Age policy
21+
Genres
Pop, Rock, Soul
Sound & production
Confirm with venue
Address
2302 Executive Dr, Garland, TX 75041, United States
Venue phone
972-864-2337
Call venueText venue

Official venue links

Venue photos & reviews

See the room before load-in

See current venue photos, ratings, selected reviews, hours, and contact details.

Scout this venue

Reveal live photos, rating, reviews, hours, and contact details.

KEEP DIGGING

You might also try

Other venues in Texas, weighted toward the same city and genres.

8th Wonder Brewery is an EaDo Houston brewery with a large patio, recurring live-band events, and battle-of-the-bands style programming. The setting is casual and social rather than a formal concert hall, with audiences drinking, eating, moving around the patio, and gathering around the music as the event builds. Rock, country, Americana, funk, blues, indie, tribute acts, and energetic regional bands can all fit naturally. For musicians, the outdoor space gives a full band more room than a typical taproom, but strong stage presence is important because the crowd may be spread across the property rather than packed directly in front of the stage. A compact but complete full-band setup works well, and approachable material can help capture people who did not arrive specifically for the show. 8th Wonder is a good Houston target for regional bands, showcases, and special events where the music is a major part of the brewery experience without the pressure of a formal theater booking.

Read the whole thing

Fat Daddy's Sports Bar & Grill — Large sports bar and dedicated live-music venue with a stage, dance-floor energy and multiple weekly band nights spanning rock, country, pop, alternative and tribute acts. Fat Daddy's is a high-confidence full-band venue with a heavy weekly live schedule and ticketed shows. It is built for louder acts and dancing, not merely background restaurant music. Artists working in Rock, Country, Pop, Alternative, Top 40, 80s, Tribute are the clearest match for the venue’s established programming. The 21+ format reinforces the nightlife focus. A strong live identity matters here because the music has to drive, not merely decorate, the nightlife atmosphere.

Read the whole thing

Friends Bar is a long-running Sixth Street bar with live local music every day across blues, rock, soul, country, and related styles. The venue combines live entertainment with food, drinks, and conversation, so musicians need to complement the room while still giving guests a reason to listen. For musicians, controlled volume, strong vocals, and a compact, professional setup are especially valuable. Solo artists, duos, trios, and compact full bands can all work depending on the night, with the strongest performers able to move smoothly between atmosphere and higher-energy moments. Based on the venue’s programming, blues, country, rock, soul are among the styles most likely to feel natural here, although individual events can broaden that mix. Friends Bar is worth considering for musicians whose audience size, stage setup, and live format match the venue’s scale and atmosphere. Before pursuing a date, bands should think about whether their normal set length, equipment footprint, volume, and audience draw suit the way people actually use the space during live events.

Read the whole thing