$12 adv / $17 at the door (advance sales ONLINE ONLY until 3pm day of show, then available at the door). Doors at 5:00pm, showtime 6:00pm. ALL AGES! General Admission ticket includes a combination of limited seating and standing room. Seating is first come first serve. Tickets are nonrefundable.Holy JokeHoly Joke burst onto the Chicago scene in 2023 with a dynamic live show that toggles between moments of twangy bombast and gentle whispers of pedal steel. Inspired by alt-country greats and modern indie artists, their songs are both thematically introspective and infectiously energetic. The band released their debut EP to a sold out crowd at Chicago's Golden Dagger.Queen Quail&nbsp;In her debut EP Narcissus, Queen Quail (Kirstin Edwards) documents a coming of age that could only happen while living far from home, across the sea, uprooted, and searching.Written four years into her life in Berlin, Narcissus reflects the disorientation and wonder of forging identity in a foreign place. In trying to make sense of her present, Edwards reaches back to her former self, weaving in sonic snapshots of her childhood home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The result is a unique take on folk-pop, with guitar-driven, emotionally charged songs about trying to find footing in an ever more complicated world.Though Edwards may question the very ground she stands on, one thing is clear: she is just getting started.Max and the Fellow TravelersRoaming a sonic trail blazed by country punks and folk poets immemorial, pre-Dylan on up through Tweedy and Lenderman, Max Niemann packs a punch that’s as heartfelt as it is biting. Following in the footsteps of the American troubadour lineage, he beckons it into the present with songs that are as likely to strike a chord with the modern metropolitan as they are the lonesome wanderer. With his ever-evolving band of Fellow Travelers, at his side, the group provides rustic and rollicking backdrops for the hard-nosed yet intimate stories of joy, suffering and striving that occupy Niemann’s songs.Over the last few years, much of Niemann’s focus has been dedicated to fronting the rowdy rock ‘n’ roll band, Diet Lite, whose sharp wit and electrically energetic live sets have garnered the band a dedicated following across the Midwest and beyond. As he begins to ramble out in a new direction, Niemann’s performances tap into much of the same passion, opting however for lush Americana over rambunctious rock. Well, for the most part, that is.