Sun Apr 13 2025

7:30 PM (Doors 7:00 PM)

The Southgate House Revival - Revival Room

111 E Sixth Street Newport, KY 41071

$22 adv/$25 dos

All Ages

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With a decades long commitment to his craft as a songwriter, Jason Eady has built his career on bringing his unique perspective to a variety of genres, from the “groove centered” blues of his native Mississippi to the classic sound of Texas, the place he calls home. Known by critics and fans alike for his thoughtful, soulful writing and multi-genre mastery, Eady’s acumen as an artist is rooted in his ability to balance musical exploration with traditionthe result is an artist who delivers authentic songs that detail slices of Eady’s life that resonate with audiences, whether he’s accompanied by bluegrass pickers or pedal steel. At the heart of Eady’s music is the song and his ability proven by time and his extensive accolades to remain loyal and authentic to himself while pushing his storytelling beyond the conventions of genre and form

VIP Experience includes (must be purchased IN ADDITION TO general admission ticket):
_Early Entry to the Venue
_Early Access to Merch 
_ 2 Song Acoustic Performance
_Q&A with Jason
_Jason Eady Poster
_Signing and photo opportunity

Jason Eady

  • Jason Eady

    Jason Eady

    Country

    The eighth full-length from singer/songwriter Jason Eady,To The Passage Of Timefirst took shape ina frenetic burst of creativity back in the doldrums of quarantine. Over the course of a three-dayperiod last August, the Fort Worth, Texas-based musician wrote more than half of the album,locking himself in his bedroom and emerging only when he felt completely burnt out. “I went inthinking I was going to write just one song—but then the songs kept coming, and I didn’t want tobreak the spell,” he recalls. “I’d go to sleep with the guitar by the bed, pick it back up when I wokeup thenext morning, and do it all again. I’d never really experienced anything like that before.”With its nuanced exploration of aging and loss and the fragility of life,To The Passage Of Timearrivesas the Mississippi-bred artist’s most lyrically complex andcompelling work to date. As Eady reveals,the album’s understated power stems in part from the intentionality of the recording process, whichinvolved enlisting Band of Heathens’ Gordy Quist as producer and gathering many of Eady’sfavorite musicians he’splayed with over the years (including Noah Jeffries on mandolin and fiddle,Mark Williams on upright bass and cello, and Geoff Queen on Dobro, pedal steel, and lap steel). “Ireally love egoless players—people who know how to serve the song,” notes Eady,who recorded atThe Finishing School in Austin and made ample use of the studio’s goldmine of vintage gear. “Westarted every song with just me on guitar, and if someone felt like they had a part to add, they had tocome forward and say what they heard there. Everything was built from the ground up, and becauseof that there’s no filler—nobody playing to show off or take up space.”On the album’s exquisite centerpiece “French Summer Sun”—a devastating epic astoundinglycaptured in the very first take—Eady shares one of his most riveting pieces of storytelling yet. “Mygrandfather fought at Battle of Anzio in Italy in World War II, and a few years ago on tour I went tovisit the beach where the battle took place,” says Eady. “I was struck by how small the beach was—Irealized that if my grandfather had made one wrong move he would’ve been killed, and I wouldn’tbe standing there thinking those thoughts. I ended up writing this song about how when someonedies in war, it isn’t just killing that person: it’s killing the generations of people who would havecome from them.” Building to a shattering plot twist in its final moments, “French Summer Sun”drifts between its somberly sung chorus and spoken-word verses, attaining an unlikely transcendenceas Eady sheds equally poignant light on the horror of war and the ephemeral beauty of everydaylife.Looking back on the making ofTo The Passage Of Time, Eady points to such unexpected moments asthe recording of the album-opening “Nothing On You.” “Apart from my guitar, the only twoinstruments on that song are cello and steel guitar—which is a combination I’d never heard before,and gave it a whole new character that took my breath away,” he says. But for the most part, Eadyachieved a rare outcome in the album’s production: a direct expression of his deep-rooted andhighly specific vision. “I write my songs on acoustic guitar, so sometimes in the studio things takedifferent turns and end up not really matching with what you had in your head,” says Eady. “Butbecauseof the approach we took with this album, there’s hardly anything that came out differentfrom what I’d envisioned. This is 100 percent the album I hoped I would make.”

Please correct the information below.

Select ticket quantity.

Select Tickets

limit 10 per person
Revival Room
General Admission
$25.00
VIP Experience
$75.00

Delivery Method

Will Call

Terms & Conditions

Ticket price includes all taxes and fees as required by Kentucky laws.

Jason Eady

Sun Apr 13 2025 7:30 PM

(Doors 7:00 PM)

The Southgate House Revival - Revival Room Newport KY
Jason Eady

$22 adv/$25 dos All Ages

With a decades long commitment to his craft as a songwriter, Jason Eady has built his career on bringing his unique perspective to a variety of genres, from the “groove centered” blues of his native Mississippi to the classic sound of Texas, the place he calls home. Known by critics and fans alike for his thoughtful, soulful writing and multi-genre mastery, Eady’s acumen as an artist is rooted in his ability to balance musical exploration with traditionthe result is an artist who delivers authentic songs that detail slices of Eady’s life that resonate with audiences, whether he’s accompanied by bluegrass pickers or pedal steel. At the heart of Eady’s music is the song and his ability proven by time and his extensive accolades to remain loyal and authentic to himself while pushing his storytelling beyond the conventions of genre and form

VIP Experience includes (must be purchased IN ADDITION TO general admission ticket):
_Early Entry to the Venue
_Early Access to Merch 
_ 2 Song Acoustic Performance
_Q&A with Jason
_Jason Eady Poster
_Signing and photo opportunity
Jason Eady

Jason Eady

Country

The eighth full-length from singer/songwriter Jason Eady,To The Passage Of Timefirst took shape ina frenetic burst of creativity back in the doldrums of quarantine. Over the course of a three-dayperiod last August, the Fort Worth, Texas-based musician wrote more than half of the album,locking himself in his bedroom and emerging only when he felt completely burnt out. “I went inthinking I was going to write just one song—but then the songs kept coming, and I didn’t want tobreak the spell,” he recalls. “I’d go to sleep with the guitar by the bed, pick it back up when I wokeup thenext morning, and do it all again. I’d never really experienced anything like that before.”With its nuanced exploration of aging and loss and the fragility of life,To The Passage Of Timearrivesas the Mississippi-bred artist’s most lyrically complex andcompelling work to date. As Eady reveals,the album’s understated power stems in part from the intentionality of the recording process, whichinvolved enlisting Band of Heathens’ Gordy Quist as producer and gathering many of Eady’sfavorite musicians he’splayed with over the years (including Noah Jeffries on mandolin and fiddle,Mark Williams on upright bass and cello, and Geoff Queen on Dobro, pedal steel, and lap steel). “Ireally love egoless players—people who know how to serve the song,” notes Eady,who recorded atThe Finishing School in Austin and made ample use of the studio’s goldmine of vintage gear. “Westarted every song with just me on guitar, and if someone felt like they had a part to add, they had tocome forward and say what they heard there. Everything was built from the ground up, and becauseof that there’s no filler—nobody playing to show off or take up space.”On the album’s exquisite centerpiece “French Summer Sun”—a devastating epic astoundinglycaptured in the very first take—Eady shares one of his most riveting pieces of storytelling yet. “Mygrandfather fought at Battle of Anzio in Italy in World War II, and a few years ago on tour I went tovisit the beach where the battle took place,” says Eady. “I was struck by how small the beach was—Irealized that if my grandfather had made one wrong move he would’ve been killed, and I wouldn’tbe standing there thinking those thoughts. I ended up writing this song about how when someonedies in war, it isn’t just killing that person: it’s killing the generations of people who would havecome from them.” Building to a shattering plot twist in its final moments, “French Summer Sun”drifts between its somberly sung chorus and spoken-word verses, attaining an unlikely transcendenceas Eady sheds equally poignant light on the horror of war and the ephemeral beauty of everydaylife.Looking back on the making ofTo The Passage Of Time, Eady points to such unexpected moments asthe recording of the album-opening “Nothing On You.” “Apart from my guitar, the only twoinstruments on that song are cello and steel guitar—which is a combination I’d never heard before,and gave it a whole new character that took my breath away,” he says. But for the most part, Eadyachieved a rare outcome in the album’s production: a direct expression of his deep-rooted andhighly specific vision. “I write my songs on acoustic guitar, so sometimes in the studio things takedifferent turns and end up not really matching with what you had in your head,” says Eady. “Butbecauseof the approach we took with this album, there’s hardly anything that came out differentfrom what I’d envisioned. This is 100 percent the album I hoped I would make.”

Please correct the information below.

Select ticket quantity.

Select Tickets

All Ages
limit 10 per person
Revival Room
General Admission
$25.00
VIP Experience
$75.00

Delivery Method

Will Call

Terms & Conditions

Ticket price includes all taxes and fees as required by Kentucky laws.