Max McNown w/ Jonathan Hutcherson
Globe Hall Presents Max McNown with Jonathan Hutcherson on Thursday, January 23 — – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
The Wrecks w/ The High Lines
Globe Hall Presents The Wrecks with The High Lines on Tuesday, November 19 — Hailing from rural Wellsville, New York – almost exactly two hours south of nowhere, it’s not too surprising that there wasn’t much of a music scene. So, in the absence of one, Nick Anderson built one from scratch. In search of like-minded souls who loved the punk and alternative sounds he preferred, Nick turned to the internet. He recruited Aaron Kelley, Billy Nally, and Nick “Schmizz” Schmidt, to road test a new band: The Wrecks. The band’s top five tracks on Spotify have been listened to more than 140 million times, & their first single was a Top 40 Alternative Radio hit. The band’s sophomore album, Sonder, is out now. The band’s most recent single, the lead track of the deluxe version of Sonder, “Things You Make Me Do”, finds the Wrecks’ music evolving sonically & lyrically while still keeping close to their alternative-pop roots. Now as they progress towards an even larger reach that far extends above the foundation that they have already built, The Wrecks are poised for a wide-open road ahead of them. The Wrecks Half-Marathon VIP Package:• One (1) General Admission ticket• Meet & Greet with the members of The Wrecks• Personal photo opportunity with the band• One (1) exclusive VIP merch item• Commemorative VIP race sticker• Early merchandise shopping before doors open to the public• Early entry into the venue – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
High Country Hustle w/ Foggy Memory Boys, Derek Dames Ohl + Andrew Cooney
Globe Hall Presents High Country Hustle with Foggy Memory Boys, Derek Dames Ohl and Andrew Cooney on Tuesday, December 31st. A bluegrass alliance born in 2017 in the shadows of the San Juans, Durango’s own High Country Hustle brings big smiles and foot-stomping good times to venues across the Rocky Mountains and beyond. Playing creative originals and diverse covers in a new grass style, HCH blends their unique musical personalities with dynamic, melody driven bluegrass to create a memorable and authentic concert experience. The band is composed of four musicians of diverse musical backgrounds who formed friendships over bluegrass and the beauty of Southwest Colorado. 2020 WinterWonderGrass – Band Contest Winners Andy Gallen – Guitar/Vocals Charles Henry – Bass/Vocals Dennon Jones – Fiddle/Vocals Seth Yokel – Mandolin/Vocals – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
Max McNown w/ Jonathan Hutcherson
Globe Hall Presents Max McNown with Jonathan Hutcherson on Friday, January 24 — – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
The Barlow with special guest Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts
Globe Hall Presents The Barlow with special guest Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts on Saturday, December 7th. You’ve heard of Texas country and Oklahoma red dirt. No doubt you’re also familiar with outlaw country and Southern rock. Now take all those Americana music styles and change the scenery. How about Denver, Colorado? That’s exactly where you’ll find The Barlow, a rugged, four-piece band brewing its own mountain-high version of Colorado country. One listen to The Barlow’s third full-length album New Year, Old Me available June 24th, and you hear a fresh spin on a familiar sawdust-floor friend. The Barlow – Shea Boynton on vocals, guitar, and banjo; Jason Berner on bass; Ben Richter on drums; and Brad Johnson on guitar and vocals – consider New Year, Old Me a giant, boot-print step toward solidifying their sound. These four guys have no desire to blend into the background. They have something to say. – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
Tall Heights w/ DUG
Globe Hall presents Tall Heights with DUG on Saturday, November 23rd. Tall Heights wants to share a moment with you. A moment in New England, a moment on Earth. With their 2024 release, Softly Softly, Paul Wright (cello/vocals) and Tim Harrington (guitar/vocals) reject isolation; both the universal experience of the early 2020s, and its sound recording definition where different instruments are recorded separately. Harrington explains, “The opposite of isolation in recording is bleed, where you hear the drums and guitar through the vocal mic because everything is happening in the same room. It’s risky because you can’t easily change it later. You’re stuck with whatever you get. Bleeding is just the perfect word for it. It’s scary and it sometimes hurts.” After the pandemic, Ben Folds invited the Boston-based duo to Nashville to make his latest album, “What Matters Most” (New West 2023). Following this month-long apprenticeship under Folds, Tall Heights became focused on records that testify to a specific place and time. They started drawing inspiration from classic Simon and Garfunkel albums like Bookends and Bridge Over Troubled Water. Their focus narrowed to “something pretty simple actually,” Wright explains, “to capture a real moment with real people in an actual room.”For 10 days in rural Massachusetts, the childhood friends captured brand new songs in an old fashioned way. “It was us two plus a cousin, some old friends, a guy we found on TikTok, a flutist we once saw on stage with Kishi Bashi–the latter two we had never actually met in person– Paul’s wife, a studio engineer, and an intern” Harrington fondly remembers. The songs document fall in New England, family crisis, love, climate change, and even undertake a school shooting on the title track. The album maintains their unique vocal blend, which has earned them nearly half a billion streams, but it feels more spontaneous and timeless than their previous work. Harrington sums it up: “We aimed to create something you might effortlessly accept as true. In today’s skeptical world of pandemics, politics, and AI, my hunch is we’re all craving it like that.” In the spirit of sharing, Tall Heights decided to flout the norms of today’s music industry by offering Softly Softly to their fans 3 months early. They created a 10 day digital immersion called “The Endless Autumn Experience” that fans could opt into for free. Thousands flocked to Endless Autumn, gaining instant access to the new album and hours of behind-the-scenes content, exclusive offers and opportunities, and direct access to Tim and Paul themselves. “Endless Autumn really kinda fixed me,” says Wright, “These damn algorithms can really beat a guy up. So it just feels so good to reach out directly to people who actually care and have that relationship person-to-person.” Softly Softly is out everywhere October 18, 2024. – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
Dr. Lunch w/ Bicycle Day, Moons of Pangea + Fondu
Globe Hall presents Dr. Lunch with Bicycle Day, Moons of Pangea and Fondu on Sunday, October 13th.- All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
Dabylon w/ Minder + Don Corleone
Globe Hall Presents Dabylon with Minder and Don Corleone on Thursday, November 7th. – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
12 RODS w/ spin move
Globe Hall Presents 12 RODS with spin move on Tuesday, November 5th. When Ryan Olcott, songwriter and frontman of Twin Cities’ iconic indie rock band 12 Rods, found unfinished Rods demos during lockdown, he was surprised. When he realized they were good, he was shocked. He quickly set to finishing and recording the compositions, which became If We Stayed Alive, the first 12 Rods album in twenty-one years. “These are songs that I forgot about,” he explains, “but upon finding them, I thought, ‘Wow, these are actually okay.’” That was the easy part. Reacquainting himself with a twenty-year-removed craft and technique took some getting used to — some parts longer than others. He recorded all the instruments in a week, but the vocals took a bit longer. “Oh my god!” he laughs, “it took a couple of days to get my voice back with that range and that power, but I could do it.” Any cobwebs that needed dusting are long gone. If We Stayed Alive is everything longtime fans have wanted, and the perfect introduction to what some called “America’s Radiohead” and what others have called one of the best indie bands of the ‘90s.Despite these songs being written twenty-two years ago, their sound, themes, mood are evergreen. Lead single, pop nugget “My Year (This Is Going To Be),” is both the appropriate ticket to a new era and a souvenir of the past, gussied up in self-awareness, humor, and perhaps the faintest bit of hope. “Cause with all my calculations/Everything looks so, so clear/This is going to be my year.” Which of us didn’t watch the dawn of 2020 thinking the same, only to have confused stellar light with nuclear flash? Everything magnetic in vintage Rods — pitch-perfect, Beach Boys-esque harmonies, clean, rhythmic guitar, grooving bass, steady drums — and that clear, plaintive voice invoking our deepest, silliest wish: that everything’s going to be okay.And that’s only one of the album’s seven bangers. From album opener “All I Can Think About,” with its subdued inner monologue musings that meander from world-weary to awestruck, to the grunge-indebted “Comfortable Situation,” to the smooth, loungey “The Beating,” it’s clear that Olcott isn’t just picking up where he left off, but having fun while doing it.“To be honest,” Olcott says, “I think it’s the best material I’ve had to offer so far.” If you had asked me a few years ago whether the reunion 12 Rods album could be their best, I don’t know how I would have answered. But if you had shown me videos of UFOs cruising the globe and told me an Air Force general didn’t rule out extraterrestrial responsibility, I would have called shenanigans on that. 2023 is weird as hell. And it’s about to get weirder. What else can I say? It’s 12 Rods. It’s new. It’s everything we’ve waited for. – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
VICODA w/ Octopus Tree + DJ TREVAH
Globe Hall Presents VICODA with Octopus Tree and DJ TREVAH on Friday, November 22nd. – All ages, ticketed guests under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian
