The Foxies have always written songs for outsiders, but their newest chapter finds the band digging deeper than ever before. Trading bright-eyed optimism for hard-earned perspective, the Nashville group blends alternative rock, shimmering indie textures, and their signature explosive live energy into songs that wrestle with depression, fading dreams, loneliness, and the search for meaning. Influenced by artists like Wet Leg, Yumi Zouma, and The Killers, The Foxies balance darkness with catharsis, turning uncertainty into connection. Their new EP, Warning Sign, lives somewhere between basement walls and city lights, where disappointment, hope, and self-discovery collide. Onstage, that vulnerability transforms into something bigger: a colorful, communal celebration built on one simple message you're

Leah Sykes grew up in Jacksonville, FL with her 4 siblings. As a swimmer, Leah’s young adult life consisted of going from the locker room music of 50 Cent and Jay-Z to her parent’s mini-van music of James Taylor and John Mayer. At the age of 12, she bought her brother’s guitar from him for $50 and began writing music. She played her first show when she was 15, covering both Monster by Eminem (all 3 rap verses) and Don’t Know Why by Norah Jones. While Leah’s distinct influences might seem to contradict each other, there is a defining point that they all share: they tell a story. At 18, she moved to Nashville to pursue those stories and to pursue those sounds. When listening to Leah Sykes, you can hear her heart as she pours her insecurities, love and failures into the lyrics in that ground between the ‘Locker Room and Mini-Van’.

For people who like actual music in their music.