Palmyra at High Moon Sanctuary

Thrilled to welcome back Palmyra to the Red Barn! Last summer's show was a total treat - don't miss this one!

“This is a band you know would be killer live”

-Robin Hilton, All Songs Considered, 2024

Established in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, Palmyra explores the fusion of traditional folk string instruments, lush harmony, and earnest songwriting. The trio, now based in Richmond, captures the collective spirit of three Virginia natives: Teddy Chipouras, Mānoa Bell, and Sasha Landon. Often described as a distant cousin to The Avett Brothers and The Wood Brothers, Palmyra nods toward Appalachian and Midwestern Americana, with intricate arrangements that create the illusion of a full, larger-than-three ensemble.

The breakout folk trio has worked diligently to cement themselves as an unmistakable force in the Americana music landscape at large. Their forward momentum is propelled by their craftsmanship and dedication to an intimate performance experience; at the heart of the Palmyra is the evident love and regard that the three musicians share for each other and their craft.

Palmyra has directly supported Watchhouse, Mipso, and Illiterate Light, and has won honors and recognition from institutions including the historic Newport Folk Festival, American Songwriter, The Boston Globe, NPR, Under The Radar Magazine, Americanafest, and Merlefest.

Barn doors open at 5pm.
Bring a picnic to enjoy before or during the show!
Also, BYOB, blanket or chairs, and anything else that makes you comfortable.

Music starts at 6pm and there will be two sets.
$25/person suggested donation. Please make donation here or bring cash!

Register and donate here or email jennifer@2leeword.com to reserve your spot.
This is a private event on private property. SPACE IS LIMITED.
Well-behaved friends and children welcome. Pets should stay home.
Hope to see you on the 15th!

ADDRESS:  4888 Ebenezer Road, Bluemont, VA 20135.  Look for purple and yellow flag. Enter through gate, go down driveway, follow signs to parking in field.