Montana’s Madeline Hawthorne Announces Concerts in Missoula and Bozeman
Bozeman-based folk rocker Madeline Hawthorne will return to the Top Hat in Missoula on Friday, December 13th and the Rialto in Bozeman on Saturday, December 14th, 2024.
Madeline Hawthorne has played some unforgettable shows in Montana, and it’s been incredible to watch her evolve as an artist. From opening The ELM to rocking in the New Year, she always brings her A-game! She’s shared the stage with renowned artists like Jason Isbell, Lukas Nelson, and Nathaniel Rateliff, and has graced festivals like Treefort Music Festival, AmericanaFest, and WinterWonderGrass.
Her debut solo album Boots came out in 2021. Earlier this year, she followed with her sophomore album Tales From Late Nights & Long Drives. Be sure to check out some of her new tracks like “Neon Wasteland“and “Chasing the Moon.”
Don’t miss one of Montana’s most exciting artists — get your tickets ASAP!
Tickets
Rialto Tickets: Tickets for the Rialto show go on sale Friday, October 4, 2024 at 10:00AM and will be available to purchase in person at Logjam Presents Box Offices and online while supplies last. All tickets are general admission standing room only. All age are welcome.
Top Hat Details: Learn more about admission to the Top Hat show here.
About Madeline Hawthorne
The soles of your favorite boots or the tread on your prized car’s tires soak up the experiences and wisdom of the road under your feet. Born in New England, based in Bozeman Montana, singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Madeline Hawthorne pens the kind of tunes you listen to on a cross-country trek to start anew or in the dead of night when you just need a reminder that somebody’s listening.
In this respect, her 2024 independent album, Tales From Late Nights & Long Drives, serves as a fitting soundtrack to life’s trip.
“It’s the perfect road trip record,” she affirms. “It was mostly written while I was on tour. If the songs were written at home in Montana, I took inspiration from journal entries and memories of my travels. This is me stepping onto the stage with more miles under my boots. I’m giving into the moment and the melody to tell a story. It’s like eleven different versions of me—a woman I could have been, a woman I perhaps thought I was, and a woman I hope to be someday.”