Rebecca Loebe doesn’t just play shows. She builds rooms.

For more than a decade, this Austin-based troubadour has done it the real way — hundreds of thousands of miles, listening rooms and theaters across the U.S., Canada, Japan, Europe, and the UK. Along the way, a BBC host declared her voice “should be available for free on the National Health.” Hard to argue.

You might recognize her from Season 1 of The Voice (yes, that one — mentored by Adam Levine). But what’s kept her audience growing isn’t TV. It’s the songs.

Rebecca writes melodies you’ll be humming on the drive home… then later realize you were singing about self-worth, equality, heartbreak, resilience. She has a gift for slipping big ideas into irresistible hooks — and getting the whole room singing before they even know what hit them.

Her genre-bending album Give Up Your Ghosts (Blue Corn Music) earned career-best praise from Billboard and Rolling Stone, with legendary critic Dave Marsh saying, “Once I put it on I couldn’t take it off.” NPR’s Kathy Mattea called her “a woman at the height of her powers.”

And here’s the thing: in a 99-seat room, that voice doesn’t just sound good. It feels personal. Intimate. Electric.

This is not a “catch her next time” kind of night.
This is a lean-in, lights-down, sing-together, goosebumps kind of night.

🎟 Thursday, June 25
🎶 One Night Only
🎤 Listening room magic

If you love smart songwriting, disarming humor, and choruses that lift the rafters — don’t wait.

Seats are limited.
And they will not last.