Get Seat(s) for Jordan Suter
Friday, December 20
DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M.
MUSIC AT 8 P.M.
Jordan's payment for this event comes solely from ticket and merchandise sales. We don't pocket a penny (in fact, we eat the cost for credit card processing).
You must reserve your spot(s) to attend the event.
All seats are general admission.
When you buy or reserve seats on this site, we will add you to the guest list. You do not need to present a ticket to be admitted. But no one will be admitted at the door without first buying/reserving tickets from this page.
About Jordan Suter
Jordan Suter spends his days working in the St. Louis County Crime Lab and his nights writing and performing tunes that make him one of the emerging stars in the St. Louis Americana/Country/Folk scene.
Think...CSI meets Uncle Tupelo.
Jordan moved to St. Louis three years ago. He came from the plains of Eastern Colorado. St. Louis was surprisingly appealing to him. With songwriting and performing in his blood, he quickly found a love for the americana/country/folk scene that dominates much of our musical community.
Then, upon stumbling into Gaslight Lounge's Open Mic, Jordan quickly embedded himself with the production team there and began working on his upcoming EP, "Tumbleweed". With a delivery that appeals to both Americana purists and good ol' country music fans, Jordan's music has found immediate relevancy not only in the local scene, but on major festival stages alike. Jordan's music can be found somewhere between Midland, Uncle Tupelo, Dwight Yoakam, and Garth Brooks
Jordan's Music
Our friends at Gaslight music studios have given us exclusive access to pre-release tracks from Jordan's upcoming EP, Tumbleweed. These tracks will be available only until December 20. Give them a listen... This is going to be a great EP and a great concert!
Reserve Seats for Jordan Suter
Connect with Jordan
(Videos and photos)
Concert to Benefit...
Why Hope Happens
Everyone knows someone with a neurological disorder that has no cure…Alzheimer’s, Autism, ALS, Cerebral Palsy, Huntington’s, MS, Muscular Dystrophy, Parkinson’s, Spinal Cord Injury, Stroke, and many more. So everyone has a reason to hope.
How Hope Happens
We founded Hope Happens on the premise that a discovery in one neurological disease or scientific discipline is likely to lead to a discovery in another. So, in 2004, we partnered with Washington University in St. Louis to launch the Hope Center for Neurological Disorders. The Hope Center brings together more than 123 principal investigators from 20 different Washington University departments whose expertise spans many different disciplines and diseases.
Connect with Hope Happens
Help Hope Happen
Your gift accelerates ground-breaking research. By educating others and spreading the word, you expand our movement. You can donate when you reserve your seat for the (ware)HOUSE Concert and/or you can...
www.HopeHappens.org
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
If you join our email list, you will receive invitations to all of our concerts with links to the page where you can reserve seats. When you join the list, you will receive instant confirmation with details (and links to reserve seats) for upcoming shows. So join now.
Please contact tom@warehouseconcerts.org if you're not receiving invitations you expect.
We're like a house concert -- only in a warehouse.
Like a house concert, our concerts are intimate events at which the audience and the artists are close to each other and interact. Guests arrive early for a pot-luck dinner, and many of our guests become regulars who connect with others in this growing community of music-lovers.
We're different than the typical house concert because...well...we don't host our concerts in a house. We've converted a corner of our warehouse into a 2,500 sq. ft. black-box event space -- great sound and lighting and a really cool vibe. We fill the space with sofas and easy chairs so it's like a giant living room.
You get the comfort, intimacy and community of a house concert. But the bigger room allows us to invite more guests and offer artists a well-deserved, great pay day.
Unless otherwise noted in the posted event details, doors open at 6:30 and music starts at 8 p.m.
Medici MediaSpace is our partner, sponsor and host. Medici is a fantastic co-working community -- inclusive, creative, diverse, funky, forward-thinking. When we came up with the idea for (ware)HOUSE Concerts and asked the leaders of Medici whether we could host them there, they said, "YES! Go for it." Medici is filled with people who come up with big ideas and work with others in the community to make them happen. "Yes! Go for it" is a common refrain here.
No. All seating is general admission. When the doors open (usually) at 6:30 p.m, guests are allowed to save their seat. But you don't reserve a certain seat when you buy your ticket.
Nope! No walk-ins allowed. You have to make a reservation in advance by clicking through to the reservation page on the website. You may pay in advance for your reservation or pay at the door (more expensive). But either way, you can't walk in without a reservation. If you don't have an invitation for the concert, you can get one instantly by joining our email list. The invitation will include a link to reserve your spot.
(ware)HOUSE Concerts are private, underground, invitation-only events. But that doesn't mean they're exclusive. We welcome any and all music lovers. You're welcome to join our email list. And when you do, you will receive invitations to all events.
The (ware)HOUSE is in St. Louis County, Missouri -- near the intersections of Interstate 170 and Page Ave. When you purchase tickets, we send you the address and driving directions.
The (ware)HOUSE has seating for up to 120 guests.
Most of the artists we've booked fall into the "Americana" genre. We've also booked jazz and soul artists. Most of them are touring artists who are not from the St. Louis area. Our desire is to bring to St. Louis artists whom you otherwise might not get to see -- at least not in such a comfortable, intimate setting. We occasionally book local artists, too.
Here's a list of previous (ware)HOUSE performers.
We love to discover artists we don't know. So please contact us if you have an artist you'd like to tell us about.
But we also have a long list of artists we've already contacted about performing here.
You are welcome to contact tom@warehouseconcerts.org if you wish to recommend an artist or inquire for yourself about performing at the (ware)HOUSE.
But please understand, we only book one show per month, and we:
- Have many artists we've already contacted to perform here and
- We receive a lot of recommendations and requests.
So we will acknowledge your recommendation / request and thank you for it. But we can't follow-up and have conversations with everyone who sends us recommendations or requests.
Please don't be offended if we say "no" or if you don't hear from us after we acknowledge and thank you for your recommendation / request.
We hope you understand.
Yes. For every (ware)HOUSE concert, we choose a nonprofit to highlight and help. When you buy a ticket, we will ask you to consider an optional donation to support the nonprofit. At most concerts, representatives from the nonprofit will be there to spread the word and collect donations. See below for more information...
That's up to the artist who is performing. Most artists are OK with that. Some are OK with photos but not videos. We'll tell you before the show starts.
PREVIOUSLY AT THE (ware)HOUSE
Webb Wilder (October 2019)
Mary Bragg (September 2019)
Kim Richey w/Sam Hawksley (August 2019)
Beth Bombara + Samuel Gregg (July 2019)
Travis Linville (June 2019)
Patrick Sweany (May 2019)
Sally Jaye + Brian Wright (April 2019)
Darden Smith (February 2019)
Brandy Zdan (January 2019)
Amy Petty (December 2018)
Brian Owens (November 2018)
Erin Bode (August 2018)
Travis Linville (May 2018)
Lindi Ortega (February 2018)
Shannon McNally w/ Brett Hughes (Dec. 2017)
Peter Case (August 2017)
The Grahams (May 2017)
(Thanks to Rick Koch for Several of the Concert Photos)