Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation’s Heart 360 Concert to Feature Russell Dickerson, Nov 13
Saturday, September 19, 2026 at 4:18AM
Supporting Twin Cities-Based Research for Heart Patients Worldwide
November 13 at The Armory – Tickets Start at $50
Doors open 6pm / Concert 8pm
Heart 360 is an annual concert event benefiting the Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation (MHIF) and lifesaving heart research and education for patients around the world. It’s more than a concert - it’s a night to unite, celebrate, and fuel lifesaving heart research. This year it will take place at The Armory, 500 6th Street. Presenting sponsors are Great Clips and K102.
The theme, Heart 360, celebrates the 360-degree approach that is critical to advancing heart and vascular care – renowned physicians, committed researchers, grateful patients – and a community that believes in this work.
Russell Dickerson, known for his high-energy stage presence, has achieved multiple number-one singles on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, including "Blue Tacoma," "Every Little Thing," and "Love You Like I Used To."
General Admission tickets are all-in priced at only $50. A Premium VIP Experience is offered featuring admission to the concert and a reception with a hosted bar with appetizers. All VIP ticketholders have access to premier concert viewing from the first-level balcony as well as the main room. Prices start at $250.
A recognized leader across all specialties of heart and vascular research, MHIF strives to create a world without heart and vascular disease. Their work is funded by generous donors and sponsors, and engages in cutting-edge research initiatives with its physician partners from the Allina Health Minneapolis Heart Institute® at Abbott Northwestern Hospital and at 38 community sites across Minnesota and western Wisconsin.
Each year, MHIF leads more than 220 research studies with more than 2,200 patients and publishes more than 250 articles to share learnings from research. MHIF research has improved the standard of care around the world through protocols like Level One for heart attack, which significantly improved outcomes and survival for patients. They provide more than 11,000 hours of education each year putting its research into practice to improve outcomes among health care providers.
