05/15/2024 Wed. OLIVE KLUG also appearing CHRYSALIS 7:30pm

Website OLIVE KLUG

Website  CHRYSALIS

PLEASE READ BEFORE ORDERING–> Doors open at 6:30pm concert time is 7:30pm. If you are planning to order food you need to be in your seats 40 minutes before showtime. We will no longer be serving food during the concert. Tickets are NOT MAILED , all tickets are WILL CALL ( on a list ) at the door. There is a 6% handling included in the ticket price.

Performing with Olive are band members Haley Schwartz, Payton Buckley, Cori Robbins.

About Olive: From a small bedroom in Southwest Portland, Olive’s audience grew alongside them as they wrote countless new songs, discovered their non-binary identity, changed their name, moved to Los Angeles, started touring internationally, signed their first record deal, released their full length LP “Don’t You Dare Make Me Jaded” and, ironically, got dropped from said record label, all in real time. Olive can’t help but be unapologetically themselves, something their community of fans (dubbed the “Klug Bugs” on Instagram and Discord) appreciate most about them. Their debut LP ranges from a playful Americana romp about “watching all the rules disintegrate” to folk-punk anthem “Coming of Age”, which somehow manages to reference both pop singer Taylor Swift and existential philosopher Kierkegaard in one song, to “Parched”’s haunting modern ballad about a doomed relationship, to an indie rock closer about learning to take up space as a person with a marginalized identity. Through this no-holds-barred documentation of the struggles of their early adulthood, Klug embraces all their inner contradictions with reckless abandon.

2024 finds Olive in Nashville, attempting to stabilize after a 3-year whirlwind of viral niche internet-fame, nonstop touring, and music industry naïveté. Olive’s social work background grounds them in community, a word they keep coming back to when ego proves unfulfilling. After attending Folk Alliance International for the last two years, Olive is excited to solidify themselves as a fixture of the greater folk community and return to what inspires them the most about music; the catharsis and social change that is possible when people come together and share themselves through song.