Name: Luke Winslow-King
Start: 2026-01-25T20:00:00
Location: Chickie Wah Wah

Luke Winslow-King

Chickie Wah Wah

More nights of deep New Orleans soul, piano magic, and that unmistakable Cleary swing are on the way. Come spend an evening with one of the city’s finest doing what he does best!

Jon Cleary

Will Hoge has a career whose milestones include Number One hits, Grammy nods, major-label record deals, and hard-won independence. Years before Americana music received its own category at the Grammy Awards, Hoge was on the frontlines, helping to pilot and popularize the genre's blend of American roots music. In the current digital era dominated by influencers seeking shortcuts to stardom, Will Hoge proudly treads the scenic route, immersing himself in the journey rather than fixating on the destination.

Will Hoge

Andrew Duhon's Living Room Sessions / Night 1

Steep Canyon Rangers

Songwriter Showcase Featuring Liz Barnez, Cary Morin Duo, and Miss Emily

Sean Rowe

Fête Taboo returns....and we're ready to break all of the rules! Electric Ramble + Tiago Guy take over Chickie Wah Wah on January 30, 2026 for a night where the grooves lean a little left of the ordinary!  Fête Taboo returns....and we're ready to break all of the rules! Electric Ramble + Tiago Guy take over Chickie Wah Wah. A night where the grooves lean a little left of the ordinary! 

Fête Taboo ft. Electric Ramble + Tiago Guy

At its best, harmony duo singing can transform simple math into a magic trick. One plus one, instead of equaling two, suddenly yields an unexpected third thing. An upper-case ONE. A universal hum. A deep vibration that encompasses two different points of view. On their latest release, Every Time I Think About You, brothers Jack Torrey and Page Burkum, aka The Cactus Blossoms, once again prove themselves to be among the most adept – and distinctive – modern practitioners of that magic. But like any great magician, The Cactus Blossoms can’t – or won’t – fully explain the illusion they create.

“Harmonies are a big part of our sound, but in some ways they’re the part we focus on the least,” says Burkum. “We put most of our attention and energy into the songs themselves and then the harmonies just happen.”