The Astros

with Son of Tyme

December 12th
Signal Brewery, Corbyville ON

moondoggy is an alternative rock band from Toronto, Canada. The five-piece got their start playing house parties, DIY shows, and clubs around the city. In 2023, Moondoggy released their debut album Mad & Noisy, which served as a launch pad for the band, earning over 14 million streams worldwide. In 2026, following the momentum of their first two full-length records, Moondoggy embarks on their first international tours, with runs across the U.S. and Europe in support of their new album, Around the Fire.

moondoggy

with The Stamps

October 16th
Broom Factory

So Faint is the collaborative project of Lyn Heinemann and Hannah Georgas, born from a chance encounter in a Vancouver recording studio and shaped by a decade-long friendship. After years on separate paths, with Lyn stepping away from bands, but still writing music for herself and Hannah building an acclaimed international music career, the two reunited in 2023 to create the music they’d been quietly missing. Grounded in steady, guitar-driven arrangements and anchored by their striking vocal harmonies, So Faint blends indie rock warmth with subtle, off-kilter rhythms. The result is a deeply sincere and immersive listening experience, perfect for long drives, late nights, and moments when familiar sounds feel newly alive.

So Faint

with Ada Lea

October 23rd
Broom Factory

It takes only 10 seconds for Tamara Lindeman to pull us to the floor on Humanhood, the seventh and most arresting album she has ever made as The Weather Station. “I’ve gotten used to feeling like I’m crazy—or just lazy,” she sings at the start of “Neon Signs,” her voice at once a soft whisper to a confidant and a full-throated confession to a crowd. “Why can’t I get off this floor? Think straight anymore?” If you don’t know this feeling, consider yourself blessed, because it seems these days like our true modern malaise, that unbound sense of not knowing how or what it is we’re supposed to contribute to this fractious world, or if we even have the energy or will to try. That disoriented sense is the emotional throughline of Humanhood, written during one of the most difficult periods of Lindeman’s life and rendered with a rock band with improvisational chops just as she began to recover by reckoning with a complicated truth: Sometimes, life simply tries to dismantle us, and we must accept that in order to survive.

The Weather Station

with Liam Cole

October 24th
The Spire

John Muirhead is a Toronto-based singer-songwriter crafting big-hearted indie-folk songs for dreamers, wanderers, and hopeless romantics. From fingerpicked confessionals to foot-stomping, full-band singalongs, John’s award-winning songs have connected with listeners from all around the world.

John has toured extensively across Canada and Europe, recently completing a 37-date SOLD OUT tour of Canada in support of his new album The Nomad. John has appeared at festivals like Winnipeg Folk Festival, CityFolk, Burlington Sound of Music, and Sawdust City Music Festival, and has provided support for some of Canada’s top acts, including Glass Tiger, Whitehorse, Joel Plaskett Emergency, and Craig Cardiff.

With a new album arriving in July 2026 and a spring tour across Germany and the UK, John continues his journey outward, carrying songs born in quiet rooms to stages around the world.

John Muirhead

with Sarah Vanderzon

October 29, 2026
Broom Factory

Ten Kills The Pack

with Kyra

November 6, 2026
The Belleville Club, Belleville ON

Donovan Woods

with O Green

November 7, 2026
Pinnacle Playhouse, Belleville ON

Limited Tickets Remaining

Every family has its own unique history, a timeline fleshed out by memorable characters, milestone events, and the stories passed on through the decades that bind it all together. For the Garrett Boys, a family trio from Overton County in east Tennessee, their history just happens to lend itself to some excellent Appalachian folk music. Made up of brothers Stephen and Russell Garrett, and Stephen’s son Carter, the Garrett Boys are rooted, both musically and physically, in 500 hilly, wooded acres that have had a magnetic pull over their family for generations. The men refer to it simply as “The Land,” and it’s the setting for nearly every one of the 11 songs on It Runs Deep, the trio’s debut album. “About 200 years ago, some Garrett boys came from North Carolina and settled in that area,” says Stephen, who plays acoustic guitar and sings lead in the band. “Some old records say that they acquired land between Mill Creek and Mitchell Creek, and that's the property that Russell and I grew up on. Carter will be the ninth generation to own it.” Says Carter: “There is just something that you feel when you're on that property that’s connected to all these songs.” But while the land is specific to the Garrett Boys, the album the group wrote about it is universal. Produced by Ray Kennedy (Steve Earle, Lucinda Williams), It Runs Deep contains elements of bluegrass, folk, and country, but refuses to play it safe. It nods to their varied influences, from Steve Earle and Rodney Crowell to Chris Knight and Hank Williams Jr., in its tales of enduring love (“The Ballad of Ed & Peg”), dangerous livelihoods (“Ride the Timber Down”), mysterious murders (“Pond Ridge”), and hard-earned self-discovery (“Who I Am”). “We wanted a record that was acoustic-driven, but still had balls,” says Stephen. With It Runs Deep, the Garrett Boys memorialize those family stories — for themselves, for their descendants, and now for fans of classic American folk music.“Our music is about the importance and depth of family and community,” Stephen says. “It’s a mix of what we have been versus what we can become, and how we can take the good from all that and build a future.”

Garrett Boys

November 13th - Signal Brewery (Corbyville)

November 14th - 2pm - Broom Factory (Kingston)