
Upcoming Events
Patio Music Series – Russell Joe Thompson
August 10 @ 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Rosali
August 10 @ 7:30 pm
Hickoids
August 13 @ 7:30 pm
Cary Morin Duo
August 14 @ 7:30 pm
Patio Music Series – DuoDiaz
August 15 @ 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
North Carolina-based artist Rosali makes songs that take their time in revealing their full power. What might first appear to be restrained, introspective compositions will stretch slowly outward, snagging your attention with a subtly sideways guitar lead or an exceptionally raw lyric you didn’t catch the first time around.
Fronted by Zack and Dani Green along with Brian Seligman and Chris Wilson, Birdtalker made their whirlwind debut in 2018 with One featuring their breakout single "Heavy" (now over 95 million streams worldwide). Rolling Stone hailed it as “infectious and sprightly” and NPR Music called it “such a beautiful record” while also earning similar praises from Billboard, World Cafe, American Songwriter, and Relix among others. The release led to non-stop touring, festival appearances, and even their debut performance at the Grand Ole Opry.
Pile formed in 2007 as Maguire’s solo outlet, soon joined by time-warping drummer Kris Kuss (in 2009) and fuzzed-yet-melodic bassist Matt Connery (in 2010), among other friends; with its explosively intricate take on heavy music, the band found devoted fans amid Boston’s bustling punk scene. Since then, Pile’s released eight acclaimed albums, each showcasing different facets of its members’ talents.
After a celebrated run through the 2010s that cemented his place in modern Americana, John Moreland took a sharp turn in the 2020s, first with 2022’s experimental Birds In The Ceiling and then by stepping away from music entirely for a year of rest and digital detox. That sabbatical birthed Visitor (2024), a raw, home-recorded folk-rock album that reconnects with the emotional immediacy of his early work while tackling the spiritual and societal costs of modern life.
Liam St. John is a chart topping blues singer+songwriter out of NASHVILLE, TN. Liam’s debut full-length project, “stripped back” reached #1 in Top Blues Albums globally on Apple Music, followed up by a successful nationwide tour, HITTING 67 CITIES. At the crossroads of the blues and rock & roll, St. John commands his truest form by combining lyrics that embody the blues with their piercing and painful truth, and delivering a captivating performance with vibrancy true to the spirit of rock and roll.
Softcult is a Canadian alternative/indie band known for their grunge and shoegaze sound, formed by twin sisters Phoenix and Mercedes Arn-Horn. They blend elements of grunge with shoegaze, drawing inspiration from riot grrrl and DIY ethics. The band's music often explores themes of social commentary and personal experiences, delivered with a raw and honest approach.
Guitar slung low, microphone turned up, and emotion overflowing, Joe Samba taps into rock ‘n’ roll spirit and reggae soul all at once. The Massachusetts-born singer, songwriter, and guitarist sonically teeters on an axis of island-inflected grooves and gritty guitar-craft balanced by his dynamic vocals. He finds the sweet spot between smoked-out Caribbean bliss and sweat-soaked punkified energy. It’s why he’s quietly emerged as a phenomenon, toppling charts at #1 and performing alongside everyone from The Dirty Heads to Pepper.
Wednesday is a band from North Carolina led by Karly Hartzman, with guitarist MJ Lenderman, bassist Ethan Baechtold, drummer Alan Miller, and pedal steel player Xandy Chelmis. Half-funny, half-tragic dispatches from the American South unfurling somewhere between the wailing skuzz of Nineties shoegaze and classic country twang, Wednesday’s music defies categorization. Hartzman calls it “creek rock” – there are sleepy country-imbued love songs, moments of screaming hardcore propulsion, distorted pedal steel and Hartzman’s sweet voice slicing through the din.
Nicotine Dolls make the kind of music you can’t hide from. The storytelling is front-and-center, beckoning your attention like a dusty old novel you can’t put down until the last page. The vocals are gritty and honest, holding nothing back in fits of joy, regret, and sadness similar to a phone call from one of your best friends at 3 am.
Arlie is an indie-pop band based in Nashville, Tennessee, known for their vibrant blend of retro-pop melodies and modern production. The project began in 2015 as the solo endeavor of Nathaniel Banks, who was a student at Vanderbilt University. Initially, Banks recorded music in his dorm room, but as the project gained traction, he expanded it into a full band. By 2017, Arlie had evolved into a live act, performing with members including Carson Lystad (guitar), Adam Lochemes (drums), and Tyler Waters (multi-instrumentalist).
Sunday November 2, 2025 • 7:30 pm
DOORS 6:30pm • 21+ WITHOUT PARENT OR GUARDIAN
Tickets: $38—$43 plus service fee, General Admission
The ever-evolving musical vehicle for notorious psych-rock musician Anton Newcombe, the Brian Jonestown Massacre has endured numerous phases and iterations since arriving in the mid-'90s, becoming something of an independent institution in the process. Early highlights like 1996's Their Satanic Majesties' Second Request showed Newcombe's propensity for melding late-'60s psychedelia with textured shoegaze, while later standouts like 2015's imaginary soundtrack Musique de Film Imaginé took a more cerebral and experimental approach.
Trying Not to Have a Thought, out September 12 via Saddle Creek, isn’t just Algernon Cadwallader’s first album since 2011’s Parrot Flies, it’s their first with the original lineup since 2008’s Some Kind of Cadwallader. Shortly after that debut, drummer Nick Tazza and guitarist Colin Mahony departed; Algernon broke up in 2012 and stayed dormant until their feverishly anticipated 2022 reunion.
From the searing honesty of “Already Gone” to the sly wit of “Slim and the Devil,” Watson uses his deep roots in folk music to tell his own story—one shaped by hardship, healing, and hope. With the hat off and nothing to hide, he finally sounds like himself.