Events

Join us for an unforgettable night of Classic Country Music as Lynn Massey & Justice take the stage at The House of FiFi DuBois. Get ready to be mesmerized by their down home performances and incredible talent.

Lynn Massey & Justice: Lynn Massey is accompanied by the talented band Justice, known for their impeccable musicianship, this dynamic group is sure to deliver a night of music that will leave you wanting more.

Rita Capuchina is a San Angelo, Texas–based independent singer-songwriter and recording artist, best known as the co-founder and lead vocalist of the multi-genre group Ánimo ritacapuchina.com. She is celebrated for her energetic live performances that seamlessly blend Tejano, country, cumbia, and classic rock, creating a dynamic and unforgettable stage experience 

Second chances are rare in rock 'n' roll. Most bands only get one shot at the brass ring, and once the opportunity passes by, it's gone forever.
Maybe that's why Uncle Lucius sounds like a band reborn on Like It's The Last One Left, a cathartic comeback album that reunites the platinum-selling group — and pumps new blood into its roster —
after a five-year hiatus. Written and recorded in the band's hometown of Austin, Texas, Like It's The Last One Left isn't just a return to form; it's an expansion, bolstering Uncle Lucius' mix of amped-up
Americana and greasy roots-rock with string arrangements, adventurous production, and the sharpest songwriting of the group's career.
"There are no limitations this time around," says frontman Kevin Galloway. "We're exploring different areas of American roots music, and we're doing it our own way. There's a new perspective that comes
with stepping away from something for a while, then coming back to it. You can see it with new eyes."
Uncle Lucius originally stepped away from the spotlight in March 2018, capping off a whirlwind decade that saw the band releasing four critically acclaimed albums, wearing out five vans, and performing
everywhere from New Braunfels to Norway. The guys were some of Austin's most celebrated exports, supported by a cult following that rallied around signature songs like "Keep the Wolves Away" and
"The Light." Great bands don't just build a catalog of songs, though; they build legacies that endure long after the band itself goes away. During the years that followed Uncle Lucius' so-called farewell tour, the band's audience increased rapidly, bringing new generations of fans into the fold. "Keep the Wolves
Away" even showed up in an episode of Yellowstone and went viral, earning gold and platinum certifications along the way. As Uncle Lucius' legacy grew, so did the desire to get back together.
"After 'Wolves' went gold, we got together at a fancy steakhouse in Austin to celebrate and tell old stories," Galloway remembers. "We started to ask ourselves, 'Should we reconsider this?' The iron was hot, and we knew we had more music to offer." Months later, the bandmates found themselves back at EAR, the beloved Austin-area studio where
they'd previously recorded their breakthrough album, Pick Your Head Up, during the late 2000s. Things looked a little different, of course. For starters, Hal Jon Vorpahl — the band's co-founder and original bass player — was now serving a new role as Uncle Lucius' producer and behind-the-scenes
songwriter ("He's like the silent seventh member of the band now," Galloway explains). Also occupying new roles were the group's most recent additions, bassist Drew Scherger and guitar hero Doug Strahan, who joined longtime members Mike Carpenter (guitar), Josh Greco (drums), Galloway (vocals), and
Jon Grossman (keys).

Hometown Favorite!

All 80's ...All Night and a HALLOWEEN BASH!!