Event Information
John Paul White
Support: Caleb Elliott
Friday, Jul 26, 2019 8:00 PM
$20 Advanced - $22 Day of Show General Admission + Fees

Presented by The Englert Theatre & Dead Coast Presents


Advanced ticket sales end on the day of the show at 3:00pm
Day of Show priced tickets will then be available at the door at The Mill beginnig at 7:00pm

7:00pm Doors Open


Ticketing:

- $20 Advanced Tickets

- $22 Day of Show

NOTES:

- Additional fees are added at point of purchase

- Printed tickets will not be issued.

- Your name will be on the Will Call list at the door


Venue:

- This event takes place at The Mill

- Address: 120 East Burlington Street, Iowa City

- The Mill is a GA venue - there is limited seating available

- Your purchase gives you access to the venue but does not guarantee you a seat.

NOTE:

- The Mill is a 19 and over establlishment. Patrons under the age of 19 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian after 10:00pm.



Friends of the Englert could order tickets early!

If you are interested in becoming a Friend of the Englert please click here or contact the box office.

 

Event Pricing
General Admission Advanced Sales - General Admission - $20.00

 
Ticket Selection
 
Ticket Availability
Venue Seating Chart
Tickets available at The Mill at 7:00pm


John Paul White grew up in tiny Loretto, Tennessee, and now lives in Florence, Alabama, not far from Muscle Shoals. He has cultivated his career in Nashville for two decades, first as a songwriter for a major publisher, then as half of The Civil Wars – a groundbreaking duo that won four Grammy Awards before disbanding in 2012. Because The Civil Wars were so hard to categorize, White has earned a fan base among indie rock listeners, folk audiences, Americana outlets, and AAA radio.  With The Hurting Kind, John Paul White has crafted a stunning album that draws on the lush, orchestrated music made in Nashville in the early 1960s. Yet these songs retain a modern feel, whether he’s writing about overwhelming love, unraveling relationships, or the fading memory of a loved one.  So, what will happen if people hear The Hurting Kind and call it country? “Well, that doesn’t scare me in the least,” he says. “As a matter of fact, it kind of thrills me.”