With their twenty-first album, Circle of Days, The Nields have created something rare: a deeply personal, season-by-season meditation on time, resilience, fear, hope — and surviving the “circles of days” we all just lived through. Written during the pandemic and tied to the turning of the calendar year, these songs feel intimate, reflective, and quietly powerful.

And there may be no better place to experience them than The Barn.

For decades, The Nields have built a fiercely loyal following on the strength of harmonies that can stop you in your tracks and songs that unfold like short stories. Critics have compared them to The Beatles, The Cranberries, Joni Mitchell, Natalie Merchant, and The Roches — but the truth is, once you’ve seen them live, there’s no comparison.

In a larger venue, you hear The Nields.
In this room, you feel them.

These are the kinds of nights people talk about years later — the harmonies rising into the rafters, the stories landing differently in the quiet, the electricity of a band that has nothing left to prove and everything left to say.

With only 99 seats, this will sell out.

Don’t miss your chance to be in the room.