A benefit concert supporting the protection of farms, forests, and front porches for future generations in Georgia

Friday, November 13, 2026 | Madison, Georgia | 6:30 PM Doors Open
Madison-Morgan Cultural Center Auditorium

Spend an extraordinary evening with Rolling Stones Musical Director, conservationist, and Georgia native Chuck Leavell to benefit Georgia's newest nationally accredited regional land trust.

Why Bloody Fingers Tour?

Chuck Leavell helped the Madison-Morgan Conservancy celebrate its 25th anniversary last year with an evening that became the stuff of MMC legend. After an unfortunate encounter with a steak knife earlier that day, Chuck took the stage with a bloody finger and played the entire evening. It was equal parts unforgettable music, great storytelling, and proof that nothing, including a little blood, was going to keep Chuck Leavell from the piano.

Now, he’s back, and this time, he’s bringing friends.

Chuck Leavell will be joined by Randall Bramblett, Nick Johnson, Michael Steele, and Gerry Hansen for an intimate evening of exceptional music, stories, and conversation, all in support of land conservation.

In the intimate setting of a historic 400-seat auditorium renowned for its exceptional acoustics, you’ll be close to the music and the musicians with not a bad seat in the house. Enjoy an evening that brings together legendary talent, remarkable stories, and a shared belief that Georgia is worth protecting for generations to come.

And that is exactly what your ticket supports.

Every ticket helps the Madison-Morgan Conservancy protect the land, farms, forests, waterways, and special places that make our communities, and Georgia, worth preserving.

Want to meet Chuck Leavell? Become a sponsor and join Chuck Leavell for a pre-concert meet and greet.

Over a career spanning more than five decades, Chuck Leavell has shared the stage with the Allman Brothers Band, Eric Clapton, The Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, John Mayer, and countless other music legends. Yet his most enduring work may be happening away from the stage. A lifelong champion of conservation, Chuck has helped protect hundreds of acres of his own family’s Georgia farm and has spent decades advocating for the places, people, and landscapes that shape our lives.