• Doors open at 7 p.m.

• Doors open at 7 p.m.

• Doors open at 6 p.m.
• Please note: For your safety and the safety of those around you, all those attending this performance must show proof of a Covid-19 vaccination (final vaccine must be dated at least 14 days prior to the performance) at their time of entry with a valid ticket. Proof of vaccination can be shown via the physical card, a photo of your card, or digital vaccination passport apps. In addition, all those in attendance must wear a face mask that covers both the nose and mouth. Guests who do not follow posted safety guidelines or instructions from staff will be asked to leave the premises. Failure to comply with this policy or rude or aggressive behavior will not be tolerated. Please see our Visitor Conduct Policy for more information.
• Notice for all buyers – By attending an in-person event at any of the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh, you and any guests agree to voluntarily assume all risks related to exposure to COVID-19 and agree not to hold any presenting entities, artists, and the venue; or any of their affiliates, directors, officers, employees, agents, contractors, or volunteers liable for any illness or injury.

We welcome Melbourne, Australia-based singer-songwriter Julia Jacklin and her band to Carnegie Lecture Hall. Jacklin’s unique blend of dreamy indie folk/pop and alt-country that she has rapidly crafted over just two solo records has earned comparisons to the likes of Angel Olsen and Sharon Van Etten. Her first album, Don’t Let the Kids Win (2016) reached the Australian Top 50, and her second album Crushing (2019), has garnered many accolades, including a Libera Award for best new independent folk/bluegrass album. Singer-songwriter Cassandra Jenkins, whose latest album, Overview on Phenomenal Nature, has received much critical praise (including Pitchfork’s Best New Music mention), opens the evening.

• Doors open at 7 p.m.
• Please note: For your safety and the safety of those around you, all those attending this performance must show proof of a Covid-19 vaccination (final vaccine must be dated at least 14 days prior to the performance) at their time of entry with a valid ticket. Proof of vaccination can be shown via the physical card, a photo of your card, or digital vaccination passport apps. In addition, all those in attendance must wear a face mask that covers both the nose and mouth. Bar service will not be available. Guests who do not follow posted safety guidelines or instructions from staff will be asked to leave the premises. Failure to comply with this policy or rude or aggressive behavior will not be tolerated. Please see our Visitor Conduct Policy for more information.
• Notice for all buyers – By attending an in-person event at any of the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh, you and any guests agree to voluntarily assume all risks related to exposure to COVID-19 and agree not to hold any presenting entities, artists, and the venue; or any of their affiliates, directors, officers, employees, agents, contractors, or volunteers liable for any illness or injury.
• Please see our health and safety guidelines.

We welcome back Philadelphia-based songwriter, Kurt Vile, on this special occasion, joined by Welsh songwriter Cate Le Bon for a unique and intimate evening. Accompanied by drummer, Stella Mozgawa (Warpaint), and multi-instrumentalist, Stephen Black, they will fluidly be performing both solo and together. Vile, who has started releasing albums under his name in 2005, gained much exposure and critical acclaim with his 2013 Matador Records release, Walkin’ on a Pretty Daze. And Le Bon’s magnetic stage presence and unique aesthetic within the broad realm of psychedelic pop, has garnered much praise culminating in her latest release, Reward on Mexican Summer. She has collaborated as a producer with Eleanor Friedberger and Deerhunter.

• Doors open at 7 p.m.

We welcome back the highly influential singer-songwriter, Jonathan Richman, on a tour supporting his latest Blue Arrow Records release Sa, an album largely inspired by Indian ragas. The new record marked a reunion with his Modern Lovers bandmate Jerry Harrison, as producer. Richman has been performing consistently over the last 30 years, beginning with his pioneering band, the Modern Lovers, in the early 1970s. The band’s minimalist approach and forthright songs were influenced by The Velvet Underground and are often referred to as “protopunk” and credited for laying the groundwork for punk and new wave.

• Doors open at 7 p.m.
• Please note that Jonathan Richman’s performance begins at 8:00 p.m.

We welcome Melbourne-based singer/songwriter Courtney Barnett to Carnegie Lecture Hall on a special solo tour. Barnett became a rising star in 2012 with her thoughtful lyrics and unique garage rock-infused, folk-pop style which quickly garnered praise from Pitchfork, with a Best New Track mention for Avant Gardener in 2013. Since then has been nominated for a Best New Artist Grammy, released an album of songs written in collaboration with Kurt Vile, Lotta Sea Lice, in 2017, and released her latest full-length album Tell Me How You Feel in 2018.  Hachiku, aka Anika Ostendorf, also from Melbourne, opens the show. 

• Doors open at 7 p.m.

This hour-long event will begin with an introduction to the project by Abby Franzen-Sheehan, director of publications at The Warhol, followed by a discussion with Warhol scholar, Blake Gopnik and Erin Byrne, The Warhol’s archivist. They will discuss a breadth of subjects covered in A is for Archive, including the book’s place among Warhol scholarship, and how working with the archival collection has informed Gopnik’s upcoming biography of Warhol. Objects from the book will be presented throughout the discussion offering audiences the rare experience of seeing the pages of the book come to life.  

• Doors open at 6 p.m.

• Doors open at 7 p.m.

Please note this performance contains adult subject matter and strong language.

VIP tickets include general admission seating and post-show meet and greet.

Doors open at 7 p.m.