
Aug 14 · 3pm
Modest Mouse
feat. Modest Mouse
The Riverside Theater
by 88Nine
Indie rock legends Modest Mouse live at The Riverside — a must for fans of eclectic sounds.
See details
ft. Sluice, Hiding Places
Indie-folk vibes with Sluice's new album "Companion" at Falcon Hall.
Part I
About this event
Sluice, a four-piece band from Durham, North Carolina, is set to perform at Falcon Hall. Known for their indie-folk sound, the band is touring with their latest album, "Companion." This album marks a new chapter for Sluice, exploring themes of companionship and the evolving dream of making music.
The venue, Falcon Hall, offers an intimate setting perfect for experiencing the band's nuanced sound. With doors opening at 7 PM, it's a great opportunity to enjoy a night of live music and connect with fellow indie music lovers. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to their sound, this concert promises a memorable evening.
From the organizer
Sluice, now a four-piece band from Durham, North Carolina—with Morris on guitar and vocals, Oliver Child-Lanning on bass and various instruments, Avery Sullivan on drums, and Libby Rodenbough on fiddle—return with Companion, their third album and Mtn Laurel Recording Co. debut. It follows 2023’s Radial Gate, the quietly beloved record Morris made after fleeing New York for a Craigslist house in Hillsborough with then-stranger Child-Lanning, tracking songs at Sylvan Esso’s studio Betty’s while working carpentry jobs and wondering, as he sings on “What The Fuck?,” if he should do something else like “go back to school.” Radial Gate caught him halfway out the door of music, steeped in a hermit-like loneliness of rivers, dams, and floodgates. Instead, its release brought the dream back, but it looked different than it did to the “kid reading in a bunk” on a tour bus, crying and asking, “what happened to it all feeling so good?” that he sings about in “Vegas.” Companion begins where that disenchanted loneliness leaves off. Recorded with producer/engineer Alli Rogers at Betty’s in the winter of 2024 and slowly tended over two years, it sounds like someone deciding there may yet be a dream of music worth struggling for—and that the point of that dream isn’t stardom or escape, but companionship.
Getting in
Tickets available online
Registration required — must sign up
Pro tips
Falcon Hall has limited seating, so if you want a good spot to see Sluice, arrive early to grab a seat or be prepared to stand. The sound is great from anywhere, but sightlines can be tricky.
Who'll Be There
A crowd of young adults, likely in their late teens to early 30s, who appreciate indie and folk music. Expect a mix of local music fans, possibly some college students, and individuals who enjoy intimate live music settings.
Part II · The feel
The details organizers don't always put in the description — pulled from the room, the crowd, and what people remember afterward.
Live amplified sound, no guaranteed seats. On your feet the whole time.
Designed for 3–6 people. Good group-of-friends territory.
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