Discover 416 tribute bands and tribute acts available in Wisconsin, United States. These professional cover bands and impersonators bring the music of legendary artists to your event, recreating authentic performances at a fraction of the original cost.
Of the 416 suppliers listed here, 2 are based in Wisconsin. The other 414 are willing to travel there.
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Rates for tribute bands in Wisconsin generally range from about $240 to $4,000+, with an average cost of $1,350. An act based closer to your venue may quote less for travel, while established performers with extensive repertoires and professional equipment command premium fees. Performance length, venue requirements, and group size all influence final pricing, with solo impersonators typically costing less than full tribute bands. Contact the supplier you like for an accurate quote.
Based on 390 enquiries for Tribute Bands at events in the United States, made through this site in the last two years. Updated 24 October 2026.
Jerry Armstrong's Classic Country
"Oh my gosh, you could hear a pin drop, We all loved his Country Music Show this afternoon. We want him back!"
Steve Richards Tributes
"It gives me great pleasure to tell you what an exciting and energetic performance was given by Steve in his impersonation of Neil Diamond. This letter is to inform you that Mr. Steve Richards performed at The Aurora Country Club. We had members present that have seen a Neil Diamond concert and agree that Steve Richards is every bit as good. J. W. Sanders General Manager"
The Voices
"These guys are hotter than fish grease they have a wonderful stage presence and fantastic harmonies. I would definitely book them"
Greg Jaqua Entertainment
"What a pro. Absolute highlight of the party! He worked with me on crafting the perfect surprise and paid attention to all of the details. I couldn’t be happier! I can’t recommend him highly enough in a review that would paint an accurate picture of the professionalism, showmanship, and talent Greg brought. I hope to see him perform again in the future! Thank you, Greg. Thank you, VERY much!"
The Luther Vandross Experience featuring Darron Moore
"very very captivating
Excerpt describing the show in Danielle N.’s GigSalad review of an annual corporate employee appreciation event, published June 28, 2014. Original rating: 5/5, displayed here as 10/10."
PAYING CASH
"March 26, 2017
Last night (March 25, 2017) the legendary Presley & Cash Highway Road Show pulled into Windsor for a night of fun, frolics and fundraising through the experience and dedication of two skilled local tribute artists. Paying Cash – The Johnny Cash Show and a Elvis brought the music of Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley to the Olde Walkerville Theatre for a fundraising event for the Miracle League of Amherstburg.
The show began with Harrow, Ontario tribute artist who brought the post-war Elvis to life in a vibrant and highly entertaining set. The music selection was unique, as was his leg-shaking performance. This was a true tribute and not really an over-the-top impersonation as we so often see. There were no jumpsuits, no giant belts and no overweight wig-wearing phonies – this was the cool suit-jacket wearing Elvis that the world loved in 1956 and 1957. He had enough looks and moves to pull it off and present a believable reproduction of the way Elvis moved, sang and even interacted at the peak of his musical return.
The song selection resembled the King’s 1957 performance at the PNE in Vancouver with such non-traditional tracks like Blueberry Hill, That’s When Your Heartaches Begin and Peace in the Valley.
In many ways the lead singer reminded me of an early Michael Buble, with just enough Elvis in the mix to make it plausible and entertaining, but also enough of himself to keep it fresh and lively. He nailed Elvis’ voice from the early years, as well as the swagger and personality we would expect in an early Elvis tribute. The Silvertones mastered the musical presentation and were the perfect band to backup the energetic Elvis show.
After a lengthy set, I couldn’t help but wonder what kind of incredible music could bring to the table if he decided to record some original music. It took a leap of faith to bring Buble his first recording contract, let’s hope someone does the same for him. Headliners Paying Cash captured the essence of 1968 Johnny Cash in both attitude and skill, pairing perfectly with 57-58 Elvis – these were the “attitude” years for both superstars, and although a decade apart, they seemed musically aligned at these specific intervals. The lead singers 12-year old daughter joined him on stage for three June Carter duets, and later when he acoustically took on Cash’s death-bed hit Hurt with guitar and piano accompaniment. The singer looked exactly like Cash at various times when he was at the mic, but he was always perfect when it came to the movements and nuances that Cash had on stage. You could actually see the fire in his eyes during such attitude anthems as Cocaine Blues, Folsom Prison Blues and Cry, Cry, Cry. That fire and his voice were right on par with Joaquin Phoenix’s movie adaptation of Cash, The band itself was so close to the original backup band that they should change their name to The Windsor Three. The guitarist handled the lead guitar as if he invented those licks himself, bassist injected some humour when he wasn’t playing his stand-up bass and drummer provided a solid drum beat throughout. The only thing missing was that they weren’t dressed in full black suits like The Tennesee Three probably would have been.The superstar of the show was his daughter, who charmed the audience with her stunning voice and light-hearted personality – a combination that played out in a fun and charming take on June Carter Cash for three songs, including the infamous relationship-song Jackson. Her personality and voice matched well with her fathers and the duets were a standout moment, much as they were in the movie Walk The Line. Paying Cash is a well put together band that captures the young and rebellious Johnny Cash like none other. This was the era of Johnny Cash that fans love the most and rarely get to see on its own in a tribute show. Should The lead singer and Paying Cash ever decide to hit the studio, I wouldn’t be surprised if the results sounded much like early Blue Rodeo, mixed with some good old Johnny Cash.If these two bands do play together again, the Presley-Cash combination is a sure fire knock-out not to be missed."
