Platinum recording artist Ari Lennox is coming to you! Following the release of her highly anticipated second studio album Age/Sex/Location, Lennox is hitting the road on a 27-date US tour starting in Los Angeles before ending back in her hometown, Washington DC. Her album Revenge Of The Dreamers III' received a grammy nomination for Best Rap Album' in 2019. With her unique sound and contagious stage presence, you can expect not only her best hits but a performance you won't forget!

Brooklyn based Yaeji certainly dances to her own beat, moving around the globe throughout her formative years the Korean DJ turned to the internet for solace and in return discovered a plethora of music, inspiring this young artist's own unique sound. Moving to New York to study Conceptual Art Yaeji picked up some headphones, and as they say, the rest is history.

1980s alternative rock band, They Might Be Giants, hit the road to celebrate the 30th Anniversary of their album Flood. The tour will include all-time fan favorite tracks from their epic career as they play the album in full. You should also expect spur-of-the-moment improvisations! No TMBG's tour is the same as the other.

Melbourne natives and Future Soul innovators Hiatus Kaiyote describe their sound as "multi-dimensional", "polyrhythmic" and "gangster" - their love of genre-bending and blending certainly does make it difficult to pin down. Led by the enigmatic and eclectic vocalist/guitarist Nai Palm, the quartet burst onto the international scene in 2013 with their critically acclaimed debut album Tawk Tomahawk. Fans of the band include Questlove, Erykah Badu and Q-tip.

Here's your chance to see one of the hottest new bands on the scene, as The Backseat Lovers head out on a tour of North America! The Provo, Utah-based four-piece exploded onto the indie world stage with their 2019 self-released single Kilby Girl, which came out of nowhere and hit the Billboard top-40, reaching over 200 million streams. Their newest album, Waiting To Spill, was released in late 2022 and the band's upward trajectory shows no signs of stopping.