Tyler Halverson

Tyler hails from a small town in South Dakota and now calls Nashville home, where he studied music business and honed his songwriting craft at Belmont University. Tyler's unique style of country music draws inspiration from classic country and western music, while also looking ahead to the genre's future. He's quickly gaining recognition for his soulful vocals, relatable lyrics, and infectious melodies. In fact, Tyler's first album, co-produced by himself, Ryan Youmans, and Muscadine Bloodline's Gary Stanton, is set to be released later this year, and his first single "Beer Garden Baby" has already been well-received by Texas radio.

But Tyler's true passion lies in taking his songs on the road and playing for fellow hippies, cowboys, and everyone in between. And on April 15, he'll be bringing his incredible energy and talent to the Beacon Club. With his raw talent, passion for country music, and unique perspective on the genre, Tyler Halverson is a rising star you won't want to miss. So mark your calendar and join us for an unforgettable night of music!

Georgia Comstock originally hails from Omaha. Her comedic prowess has earned her a prestigious regular spot at our own world famous Comedy Works. Not only that, she has also had the privilege of being a part of prominent national festivals like High Plains Comedy Fest and Limestone.

With her captivating performances, Georgia has had the opportunity to tour the country, opening for notable acts including Dusty Slay, Josh Blue, Maria Bamford, Dan Soder, Brian Simpson, and many others.

David Testroet, A short well rounded individual with a different way of thinking. He has been doing comedy on the road for over fifteen years and this guy has played it all. From Walla Walla to Tokyo, a fast funny show anyone can enjoy.

David has appeared on Candid Camera, CBS . Hot from the Inferno, FOX. And Showtimes Comedy Network. And if the voice sounds famillar, he has written and performed radio voice-overs through out the Western US. David has been playing harmonica for over twenty years. He has developed into his act with a style that is all his own.

Dive into the dynamic and eclectic sounds of 7evin7ins, a boundary-breaking artist whose music defies genre constraints. Seamlessly blending pop-punk, alternative, hip-hop, and more, 7evin7ins crafts a unique sonic experience that resonates with a diverse audience.

With the release of the debut EP, My Everlasting Isolation, 7evin7ins invites listeners on a deeply personal journey through themes of solitude and self-discovery. This project showcases the artist's versatility and innovative approach to music, making a bold statement in the contemporary music scene.

Join 7evin7ins on this musical adventure, where every track offers a fresh perspective and a new soundscape to explore.

As acclaimed indie folk band The Ballroom Thieves wrote and recorded their upcoming album, one central question emerged as the theme: “What if we could all just be a little more tender?” The duo – Calin Peters (vocals, cello, bass) and Martin Earley (vocals, guitar) – started to ponder what they could do to be more self-aware of their mental health and of those around them in a world oversaturated by social media, pop-culture, and digital consumption. The result is a personal, lush, 10-track collection of thoughts on the human experience called Sundust.

For more than a decade, Earley and Peters have been combining their thoughts and musical abilities. They’ve toured the US dozens of times, ventured into Europe, Canada, and even managed a journey from Maine to Hawaii to Alaska in one trip, all to play their music for the dedicated fanbase they’ve been steadily growing, person by person. The two have played beautiful theaters like Ozawa Hall at Tanglewood, well-loved festivals like Newport Folk, and legendary rooms like LA’s Troubadour. They’ve been known to power slide across stages on bloody knees with their full band and silence packed rooms for 90 minutes with their lyrics and harmonies, accompanied only by a cello and an acoustic guitar during their more intimate duo shows. 

As acclaimed indie folk band The Ballroom Thieves wrote and recorded their upcoming album, one central question emerged as the theme: “What if we could all just be a little more tender?” The duo – Calin Peters (vocals, cello, bass) and Martin Earley (vocals, guitar) – started to ponder what they could do to be more self-aware of their mental health and of those around them in a world oversaturated by social media, pop-culture, and digital consumption. The result is a personal, lush, 10-track collection of thoughts on the human experience called Sundust.

For more than a decade, Earley and Peters have been combining their thoughts and musical abilities. They’ve toured the US dozens of times, ventured into Europe, Canada, and even managed a journey from Maine to Hawaii to Alaska in one trip, all to play their music for the dedicated fanbase they’ve been steadily growing, person by person. The two have played beautiful theaters like Ozawa Hall at Tanglewood, well-loved festivals like Newport Folk, and legendary rooms like LA’s Troubadour. They’ve been known to power slide across stages on bloody knees with their full band and silence packed rooms for 90 minutes with their lyrics and harmonies, accompanied only by a cello and an acoustic guitar during their more intimate duo shows. 

In two decades on the road Jeffrey Foucault has become one of the most distinctive voices in American music, refining a sound instantly recognizable for its simplicity and emotional power. With a string of critically acclaimed studio albums – “Stark, literate songs that are as wide open as the landscape of his native Midwest” (The New Yorker), "Beat-up troubadour folk whittled to dolorous perfection” (Uncut), “Songwriting Brilliance,” (Irish Times) – he’s built a brick-and-mortar international touring career and a devoted following, one that includes luminaries like Van Dyke Parks, Greil Marcus, and Don Henley.

In September of 2024 Jeffrey Foucault will release THE UNIVERSAL FIRE (Fluff & Gravy, 9/6/24), his first album of entirely new material since 2018. A series of high-voltage performances cut live in one room, the album is both a working wake – Foucault lost his best friend and drummer Billy Conway, to cancer in 2021 – and a meditation on the nature of beauty, artifact, and loss.

Augmenting Foucault's all-star band with members of Calexico and Bon Iver (drummer John Convertino and producer/saxophonist Mike Lewis) THE UNIVERSAL FIRE sets Conway’s death against the massive 2008 fire at the Universal Studios lot in California that destroyed the master recordings of some of our bedrock American music, to interrogate ideas about mortality, legacy, meaning, and calling.

"It's not easy for a writer to maintain the aura of the unspoken in a song. Music and the space surrounding it intensify the impact of confession; the true challenge comes in giving voice to a narrator who's tongue-tied, or simply reticent. Texas singer-songwriter David Ramirez does so beautifully…” — NPR Music

How do you write love songs when you’re heartbroken? How do you sing about hope and passion when yours is lost? How do you finish an album when the relationship that inspired it has ended?

In two decades on the road Jeffrey Foucault has become one of the most distinctive voices in American music, refining a sound instantly recognizable for its simplicity and emotional power. With a string of critically acclaimed studio albums – “Stark, literate songs that are as wide open as the landscape of his native Midwest” (The New Yorker), "Beat-up troubadour folk whittled to dolorous perfection” (Uncut), “Songwriting Brilliance,” (Irish Times) – he’s built a brick-and-mortar international touring career and a devoted following, one that includes luminaries like Van Dyke Parks, Greil Marcus, and Don Henley.

In September of 2024 Jeffrey Foucault will release THE UNIVERSAL FIRE (Fluff & Gravy, 9/6/24), his first album of entirely new material since 2018. A series of high-voltage performances cut live in one room, the album is both a working wake – Foucault lost his best friend and drummer Billy Conway, to cancer in 2021 – and a meditation on the nature of beauty, artifact, and loss.

Augmenting Foucault's all-star band with members of Calexico and Bon Iver (drummer John Convertino and producer/saxophonist Mike Lewis) THE UNIVERSAL FIRE sets Conway’s death against the massive 2008 fire at the Universal Studios lot in California that destroyed the master recordings of some of our bedrock American music, to interrogate ideas about mortality, legacy, meaning, and calling.