Palmyra with Kat Lord at The Haul

Name: Palmyra with Kat Lord at The Haul
Start: 2025-11-06T18:30:00-08:00
Location: The Haul

Schedule

Thu, 06 Nov, 2025 at 06:30 pm

UTC-08:00

Location

The Haul | Grants Pass, OR

🎶 Palmyra with Kat Lord live at The Haul
📍The Haul| 121 SW H Street | Grants Pass, OR
📅 Thursday, November 6
🕕 Doors: 6:30 PM | 🎸 Kat Lord: 7:30 PM | 🪕 Palmyra: 8:30 PM
🎟️ Advance Tickets: $15 | $25 at the Door | $1 of all pre-sale tickets donated to ReString Appalachia
👧 Kids 12 & Under: FREE - ticket required
👨‍👩‍👧 All Ages | Family Friendly
Artist Presale: Wednesday, July 9th @ 10 AM local
Local Presales: Thursday, July 10th @ 10 AM local
All Presales End: Thursday, July 10th @ 10 PM local
On-sale: Friday, July 11th @ 10 AM local
About the Headliner - Palmyra:
Established in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, Palmyra captures the collective spirit of three Virginia natives: Teddy Chipouras, Mānoa Bell, and Sasha Landon.
Palmyra straddles at least two musical worlds. They are, on one hand, a band from the South that plays traditional instruments and indeed once lived in the old-time locus of Floyd, Virginia. Comparisons to and a kinship with The Avett Brothers and even Old Crow Medicine Show are inevitable. On the other hand, Palmyra writes about grief, gender dysphoria and identity, and coming of age in songs that flirt with soul, post-rock, and even emo; the South, too, is the place of My Morning Jacket, Band of Horses, Cat Power, and now, Palmyra.
The band’s first full length LP, Restless, is out now on Oh Boy Records. Framed by moments of struggle, solidarity, and hard-won growth, Restless is an unqualified ringer for anyone who loves the space where the roar of indie rock collides with raw folk.

About ReString Appalachia:
ReString Appalachia is a nonprofit organization initiated by the music history podcast American Songcatcher, supported by over 250 musicians, instrument makers, nonprofits, venues, visual artists, actors, and media outlets, dedicated to getting quality instruments back in the hands of those who lost them due to natural and economic disasters.