Support Us Button Widget

Get ready for baseball season at Sound Check Fan Fest

Sound check, 1, 2, 3. Here’s what to know about the one-day fan event at First Horizon Park.

Fans sitting in the stands with a wide angle view of the field and First Horizon Park signage.

It may be cold now, but warm, sunny ballpark days are in our future. | Photo via Nashville Sounds

We’re 75 days away from the Nashville Sounds home opener, but you’ll want to break out your jersey early for Sound Check Fan Fest.

The free fan event takes over First Horizon Park on Saturday, Feb. 3. (11 a.m. to 3 p.m.) with current and former player meet-and-greets, a ballpark scavenger hunt, Wiffle ball play, and other baseball-centric activities. Head to the ballpark for:

  • Autograph and Q+A sessions
  • Free hot dogs and Pepsi products
  • Raffles and giveaways
  • Single game tickets and fan club memberships

Coach Ned Yost IV, Sounds alum Tim Dillard, and players Ethan Small and Patrick Dorrian will be in attendance, with additional player appearances to be announced in the coming weeks. Reserve your ticket in advance.

More from NASHtoday
The question on everyone’s mind… When will Nashville see peak fall colors?
These three mobile bookstores specialize in romance novels and other literary finds.
The store finds vacant retail spaces and signs temporary leases to set up shop leading up to Halloween — but locations can change each year.
Not ready to log trips? You can also explore Nashville’s transit options at free events this month.
From pizza slices to movie tickets, here’s how to picture Nashville’s record tourism spending.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Fall festival season in Nashville, Tennessee is right around the corner. Add these local events to your calendar to stay busy until the leaves are no longer crunchy.
Football is back. Here’s how to get to the games, tailgate like a pro, and cheer on the Tennessee Titans this 2025 NFL season.
“For decades, this space has fostered creativity and focus, allowing artists to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life,” the listing reads.
After decades as a scrapyard, this 45-acre East Bank site has sold and is primed for redevelopment — what would you want to see there?