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Every universe begins with a singular point, a quiet corner where instinct speaks loudest, where existential imagination can stretch its limbs. For acclaimed harpist and songwriter Mikaela Davis’ new album, Graceland Way (due TK via Kill Rock Stars), that singularity was a hillside home in Chevy Chase Canyon, a spot nestled in Los Angeles County where time slowed, the world fell away, and Davis could create from a sense of warmth and deep attentiveness. The “canyon country” epic born of that care ties a neo-western future back to the lineage of Laurel Canyon, the mythos of Elvis’s Graceland, and Paul Simon’s restless reinvention—a place where Davis can explore the fragile balance of light and dark, grace and struggle, rose and thorn, as well as the mystical power found at their nexus. The record’s musical big bang originated at the nexus of UHF Studio, where Davis and noted guitarist John Lee Shannon, co-wrote the record and co-produced alongside longtime collaborator Dan Horne. As the album’s story of an unnamed antihero navigating life in a failing world, her harp, his guitar, and their joint melodies weave a mystic depth. That’s immediately evident from the opening track “(Looking Through) Rose Colored Glasses”, a harp glissando burst functioning like a blissful wormhole to a new universe where dark Western tones come aided by Kurt G. Johnson’s pedal steel guitar and transformative harmonies from guest vocalists Madison Cunningham and Tim Heidecker. But even in this pained origin story, Davis’ glittering, opalescent voice and evocative harp find a depth of beauty. That duality is then immediately challenged in “Nothin’s On The Radio”, where the antihero arrives in a city devoid of meaning, the dystopia of modern homogenized radio writ large. “It already feels dystopic living in a world today where radio stations are all owned by a handful of corporations, all playing the same artists. Gone are the days when the radio was a way to bring people together, to amplify the voices of freaks and weirdos from all corners of the world,” she says. “I was fortunate to grow up in the last years of the golden age of FM radio, and being able to tune into this magical world far beyond my own was a transformative experience. Hearing artists like Sheryl Crow and Vanessa Carlton coming through the car stereo is what made me want to write songs and play music in the first place.” As the album progresses and the story continues, Davis and her compatriots explore magic and mysticism on “11:11” and the haunting darkness of “Mizmoon”. Cass McCombs wrote the latter, rattling percussion and Davis’ harp low end giving way to slippery shadows of violin. “When Cass first sent over the track, it was the coolest thing I'd ever heard,” Davis says. “The music and lyrics create such an ominous mood and I could imagine how the harp would carry the song right away.” Elsewhere, Wednesday vocalist Karly Hartzman contributes to “Junk Love”, an exploration of knowingly filling an empty space with meaningless physicality. Across Graceland Way’s, Davis’ harp masterfully powers the wide variety of soundscapes, taking on an ecstatic range of emotional color. “At the end of the journey, the place you were destined for all along isn’t even a place, it’s a state of mind: Graceland Way,” Davis says. “It’s all interconnected and the universe balances itself. You need the dark to see the light, and the most beauty usually happens where the two meet.”
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Americana, Country, Alternative, Folk, Indie, Rock
Davis was enchanting, and for her hometown show and the tour's end gig, the band raised their game to another level. "After Midnight" was superb. I am looking forward to more shows at Rochester's newest music venue, Essex.
Essex Rochester, NYOne of the best concerts I have ever seen! The music was so melodic and nuanced seasoned pros on stage! I had a great time! Loved the venue! Mikaela is a songbird!
The Drake Amherst, MABeautiful Sunny Breezy night set the Stage for Mikaela Davis and her Band to treat the Audience to a night of beautiful, psychedelic, Dance Music. The sounds they made were gorgeous 💥☀️🦜
Highland Park Rochester, NYLoved it. It was my first time at the venue. There was easy access to the venue, bathroom lines were quick, drink lines were fast and there were heaters for the outside.
Get Tight Lounge Richmond, VAShe was amazing, the crowd was perfect for her! She filled the room with her beautiful voice and lovely Harp! A must see she really moves the spirit.
The Sinclair Cambridge, MAYes, Mikaela Davis is currently on tour. If you're interested in attending an upcoming Mikaela Davis concert, make sure to grab your tickets in advance. The Mikaela Davis tour is scheduled for 30 dates across 28 cities. Get information on all upcoming tour dates and tickets for 2026-2027 with Hypebot.
Mikaela Davis is scheduled to play 30 shows between 2026-2027. Buy concert tickets to a nearby show through Hypebot.
Mikaela Davis's tour starts Apr 09, 2026 and ends on Sep 06, 2026. They will play 28 cities; their most recent concert was held in Winston-salem at Downtown Winston-Salem Partnership and their next upcoming concert will be in Asheville at AyurPrana Listening Room.
As part of the Mikaela Davis tour, Mikaela Davis is scheduled to play across the following venues and cities:
