*All events are 21+ valid ID required for entry*
7 PM – Doors
8 PM – Show
BEBE STOCKWELL
Bebe Stockwell, the Boston-born singer, songwriter, and performer crafts folk anthemspunctuated by an unapologetically and unfiltered Gen-Z perspective. Her life began inthe neighborhood of Beacon Hill where she took piano, drum, and guitar lessons, andpenning songs of her own served as an outlet as a kid. While attending the Clive DavisInstitute of Recorded Music at New York University, she continued to write and record.
She eventually caught the attention of GRAMMY® Award-winning producer M-Phazesand together they collaborated on her 2022 breakout “Love Me Back,” which to date hasamassed north of 7 million Spotify streams. “Love Me Back” paved the way for moremusic, including “Robbie,” “Frosty,” and “Helium,” as well as while along the way, sheshared stages with the likes of Claire Rosinkranz, Stephen Sanchez, Rachel Chinouriri,and M. Ward in addition to gracing the bills of Newport Folk Festival and Boston Calling. In 2024, the songstress inked a deal with Columbia Records and she released herdebut EP, Driving Backwards, to much acclaim in May 2025.
GABRIELLE HOPE
Gabrielle Hope is not your average 20-year-old singer-songwriter. Raised in Tennessee as one of 10 kids and now based in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, Hope eschewed college due to its high cost and turned towards the world of shape note singing in search of community. Practiced for centuries, shape note singing allows for easier sight reading because the practitioners start with syllables (fa, sol, la, mi, etc.) and add in lyrics later. Particularly in Appalachia and the South, oftentimes in churches, large groups still come together to learn four-part harmonies and honor this sacred tradition. Hope, who grew up singing in church choirs, fell in love with the scene despite the fact that most of her collaborators are senior citizens. “I adore old people,”she says, recalling banjo sessions with her friend Miss Rose at a retirement home. “She can’t play anymore, but I’ll go and play for her because she still wants to hear it.