Community Calendar

Turn up the volume at Moxy 🎶 Our DJ Nights bring the beats, the cocktails, and the vibes. Guaranteed good times, no cover required.

We’re a little 4-piece indie band out of Charlotte, NC. Comprised of members: Trevor Wallace, Rhett Duckworth, Caleb Funderburk and Zack Nell.

Shelf Life started a few years ago as a simple passion project that has grown into something the band deeply believes in. Our music was born from a desire to help listeners, and themselves, accept the inevitable doom we all face- offering a soundtrack for those moments when you need a reminder that you’re not alone, or just a tune to help you roll with life’s punches. We’ve crafted our own sound, melding the ethereal vibes of indie pop with the raw energy of hard and alt-rock. Whether you’re into something light and breezy, or crave something with a bit more edge, we hope our music strikes a chord with you, no matter where you come from musically.

Celebrate World Peace Day with an evening of heartfelt music, meaningful connection, and rich storytelling at Groove for Good — a special Songwriters in the Round gathering where four acclaimed artists share the stage, swap songs, and reflect on the moments that shaped their music, benefitting LEAF Global.

This is more than a concert — it’s an intimate, in-the-moment exchange of ideas and emotions between artists and audience alike. Expect laughter, deep thoughts, spontaneous harmonies, and powerful songs that speak to peace, unity, and the human experience.

Joining us for this unforgettable performance are celebrated songwriters David LaMotte, Caroline Aiken, Annie Wenz, and Todd Hoke — four powerful voices whose music and presence promise to stir the soul and spark meaningful reflection.From folk and blues to roots and Americana, these acclaimed singer-songwriters will take you on a musical journey filled with heart, humor, and harmony.

Let music be the language of peace. Groove for Good — four artists, one stage, one world.

Iconic New Orleans based Jazz Rockers Squirrel Nut Zippers will be taking fans on a magical, musical voyage to the birthplace of Jazz as they present Jazz from the Back O’ Town. The show explores the New Orleans Back O’ Town Jazz scene of the late 19th century through the Roaring Twenties as the Zippers provide a delightful view into this mystical era with reverent, yet exciting, renditions of such seminal classics as Jelly Roll Morton’s “Animule Ball,” Louis Armstrong’s “Back O’ Town Blues,” as well as favorites from their own catalog, adapted and arranged to more closely echo the sounds of 1920s New Orleans. Performed in era appropriate attire. The Platinum selling group has sold over three million albums to-date, with their watershed album, Hot (1996), making them a household name. Recorded in the heat of New Orleans, fueled by a smoldering mix of booze and a youthful hunger to unlock the secrets of old-world jazz, this pivotal release was just the beginning for the band.

Artist: Savannah Harmon
Set the tone for your week with Live Music Tuesdays at Moxy. 🎶 Catch Savannah Harmon from 6–8 PM every Tuesday, serving up the perfect soundtrack for cocktails, skyline views, and midweek vibes.

Lightning Bolt play with abandon that is unmatched and remarkably undiluted since the
duo’s formation 25 years ago. They are often called one of the loudest rock outfits in
existence, both on record and on (or famously, oB) the stage. Brian Gibson creates sounds
that are unexpected and remarkably varied with his virtuosic bass playing and his inventive
approach to the instrument, centered around melody rather than rhythm. The dizzying fury
of Brian Chippendale’s drums twist from primal patterns into disorienting break beats as
his distorted, looped, and echoing vocals weave more melody into the mayhem. Amidst
the fray there has always been shreds of a pop songs discernible in the eye of every
Lightning Bolt song. For their seventh full length, Sonic Citadel, Gibson and Chippendale
have done the daring, stripping away some of the distortion mask to reveal the naked pop
forms as never before. Their relentless energy, inventiveness and, unrestrained joy still drive
their songs, pulling you in and compelling you to bounce and yes, even sing along.

Over their career Lightning Bolt’s incomparable sound has been built on the ebb and flow
between the power of raw, unbridled simplicity and a boundless, childlike sense of wonder.
Sonic Citadel marks the duo’s most varied and diverse work since their seminal album
Wonderful Rainbow, exploring a large breadth of emotions between and within each song.
Gibson and Chippendale again recorded with Seth Manchester at the esteemed Machines
With Magnets to capture the abandon of their music with clarity and Gibson’s incredible
dynamic range clearly to make the record as visceral an experience as their live
performances. The pummeling “Blow To The Head” and swirling “Van Halen 2049” bookend
the album with two of the most ferocious songs in the band’s catalogue, with the former
built as a Black Pus (Brian Chippendale’s solo outlet) track on steroids. In stark contrast,
songs like “Don Henley In The Park,” and “All Insane” take on almost conventional pop
shapes despite being entirely spontaneous pieces crafted in the studio. “Hüsker Dön’t” too
defies expectations as one of the poppiest songs in their discography with a chugging but
clear chord progression and some of Chippendale’s least distorted vocals. These wildly
varying approaches are a testament to the duo’s immeasurable capacity to explore new
sonic territory organically, and largely through improvisation.

The impact that Lightning Bolt has had on underground music since its inception is
immense, and remains pervasive beyond any genre tag that has been attached to them.
Sonic Citadel is the work of band unafraid to challenge themselves, unbound by
expectations, joyfully defiant, and possessed of the same inventive curiosity which set
them apart on day one and is unmatched still 25 years later.

Playing John Prine / Americana

Brooks Nielsen (of The Growlers)

Join us for a compelling panel discussion that explores nature’s resilience after Hurricane Helene, with powerful findings and updates one year later. The event will open with meteorologist Brad Panovich setting the stage of the storm’s path and record-breaking impacts on our region. From there, a panel discussion with Panovich, wildlife biologist Marquette Crockett and geologist Philip Prince will provide insights into key questions such as how the natural world changed because of Helene, what we’ve learned from the storm and what findings may still be to come. The panelists will share their expertise and research from their fields of study and reflect on how extreme weather continues to shape our environment. Grandfather Mountain Stewardship Foundation President and CEO Jesse Pope will moderate the discussion. Following the talk in the Wilson Center’s Classroom in the Clouds, eventgoers will experience some social time with heavy hors d’oeuvres and the opportunity to mingle with other attendees and the panelists. A nature-inspired concert by traveling composer/performer Ben Cosgrove will then take place at the Williams Outdoor Learning Space. (The Classroom in the Clouds will be the rain location for the concert.) Tickets go on sale online for this event at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 26.

Playing John Prine / Americana