TICKETS HERE

HEY COWBOY!
Hey Cowboy! isa synthpop band from Austin, Texas, made up of Gaby Rodriguez on drums and vocals, Sydney Harding-Sloan on synths and vocals, and Micah Vargas on bass and vocals. Their sound blends rock instrumentation, dreamy synths, and layered vocals with influences from psychedelic, punk, and '70s sci-fi movie soundtracks. The result is an ethereal, otherworldly atmosphere with a simple yet original sound

Tickets are non-refundable.

Tickets $10 ADV | $12 Day of Show

DOORS @ 7 PM

SHOW @ 8 PM

Tickets are non-refundable.

TICKETS HERE

BUFFALO NICHOLS
On his second album, The Fatalist, Carl “Buffalo” Nichols does things with the blues that might catch you off guard. There’s 808 programming, chopped up Charley Patton samples, washes of synth. There’s a consideration of the fullness of the sonic stage and the atmospherics of the music that can only come with a long engagement with electronic music. But this is no gimmicky hybrid or attempt to turn the blues into 21st century music by simply dressing it with skittering hi-hats. Nichols’ vision for the blues is of a form of music that’s intimately tied to everyday life in 2023, something that’s reflected not only in the choice of instrumentation, but in the complexities of the songwriting and the gray areas his lyrics explore. This is music that comes straight from the present, and as such, it’s a reminder that the same shit that drove the first blues singers to pick up a guitar is still present behind the throbs of deep bass hits today. The Fatalist sounds unlike any blues record you’re likely to hear in 2023.

Of course, Nichols’ songwriting has always been firmly rooted in the present. He proved he could succeed on the music industry’s own blues terms on his self-titled 2021 debut, whose songs, Bandcamp Daily said, “seem to flow from some great repository of emotion and insight.” The Fatalist finds him digging deeper in search of answers to ever-more-complicated questions around responsibility and self-definition, his plainspoken lyrics both cutting and refreshing in their sincerity and refusal to accept pat solutions. Over a guitar line that blisters and pops with bright sunshine, he holds forth on the simple everyday power of love in “Love is All,” and when he shades his optimism with a clear-eyed view of “bad behavior in the canon of good men,” as he sings, his guitar line goes cloudy with the thought. He slowly walks around a broken relationship in “The Difference,” trying to find the faults. It’s a decidedly modern breakup song, one steeped in moral ambiguity. “I just don’t know the difference between love and sympathy,” he sings, before hoping his once-beloved “won’t forget the one who kept your ego fed.”

Tickets $20 ADV | $25 Day of Show

DOORS @ 7 PM

SHOW @ 8 PM

Tickets are non-refundable.

GET YOUR TICKETS HERE

THE DEAD TONGUES
After five months of not picking up an instrument, The Dead Tongues’ Ryan Gustafson wanted to get rid of everything that was tied to his identity as a musician. He even thought about changing his name. He was getting ready to throw out old notebooks packed with years of material but, for some reason, he decided to stop and go through them, just to see if there was anything worth saving. And sure enough, he found some images and lyrics, threads from former selves he didn’t want to lose. Thus was the catalyst for “Dust”, his fifth and best album as The Dead Tongues.

Gustafson recorded “Dust” in nine days, the fastest he’d ever recorded anything. It was the fastest he’d ever written anything, too – in the past, writing a song would take months, but this time he somehow felt freer, and wanted to have fun. The record was recorded at Sylvan Esso’s studio, Betty’s, in the woods of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He built it out with help from a number of his musician friends – Joe Westerlund (Watchhouse, Megafaun, Califone) on drums, Andrew Marlin (Watchhouse) on mandolin, backing vocals from Alexandra Sauser-Monnig and Molly Sarlé of Mountain Man, among others.

“Dust” is meant to be listened to while taking a night drive, farflung and roving and existential. Somewhere between the expansiveness of American jamband and the banjo-centric folk songwriting of Gustafson’s Appalachia home. Gustafson explains the thematic throughline succinctly: “It’s this idea of uprooting and rebirth and cycles, and the past informing the future, and the future informing the past. There is no single story. Everything is connected.”

NATALIE JANE HILL
Natalie Jane Hill is a Texas native guitarist and singer-songwriter currently based in the mountains of North Carolina. She writes songs that reach for the haunted and comforting corners of the natural world, dressed in a gently virtuosic and singular approach to finger-style guitar.

Tickets $20 ADV | $25 Day of Show

DOORS @ 7 PM
SUPPORTING ACT @ 7:30 PM
SHOW @ 8 PM

Tickets are non-refundable.

TICKETS HERE

With Mary Bragg opening

The fourth album from Caroline Spence, True North opens on a track named for the late poet Mary Oliver, its lyrics embedded with an emphatic statement of intent: “I don’t wanna put my pain on a pedestal/Wrap it up and sell it to you at the record store/I know we all feel the same; I’m just a little louder.” Over the course of 12 resplendent tracks, the Nashville-based artist makes good on that refusal to exalt or commodify her own experience, and instead reaches for a far more magnanimous exploration of grief, growth, and the endless complexities of human nature. The result is a body of work that affirms Spence as a truly incomparable songwriter, reinforcing her profound capacity to pack so much insight into songs that illuminate and mesmerize.

Tickets $20 ADV | $25 Day of Show

DOORS @ 7 PM

MARY BRAGG @ 7:30 PM

CAROLINE SPENCE @ 8 PM

Tickets are non-refundable.

Perfect Ten is incredibly excited to host an event to celebrate the amazing women of our community this International Women's Day! 🎉✨ 

Let's come together to honor the strength, resilience, and achievements of the amazing women in our community. Whether you're an artist, entrepreneur, leader, or simply an individual who contributes to the beauty of our town, we want to celebrate you.

This free event Friday March 8th 5:30p-7:30p at WYLDE Hudson!

Libations by WYLDE Hudson

Culinary delights by Padrona

Beautiful tunes by Birdhouse Babes

Register Here!

RSVP HERE

The innovative talent behind WYLDE's café furniture and Hudson retail maven is popping up in the WYLDE shop, starting this Friday!

LikeMindedObjects will be bringing their furniture, upcycled garments, decor, and Curated DIY Zine Collection to the WYLDE Shop!

POP UP SOIREE | Join us for bites & bevs

SUNDAY, March 3rd | 3 - 5 PM

“I feel like there are two sides of me,” says the Nashville-based singer-songwriter and guitar virtuoso known as Sunny War. “One of them is very self-destructive, and the other is trying to work with that other half to keep things balanced.” That’s the central conflict on her fourth album, the eclectic and innovative Anarchist Gospel, which documents a time when it looked like the self-destructive side might win out. “Everybody is a beast just tryin g their hardest to be good. That’s what it is to be human. You’re not really good or bad. You’re just trying to stay in the middle of those two things all the time, and you’re probably doing a shitty job of it. That’s okay, because we’re all just monsters.” 

Extreme emotions can make that battle all the more perilous, yet from such trials Sunny has crafted a set of songs that draw on a range of ideas and styles, as though she’s marshaling all her forces to get her ideas across: ecstatic gospel, dusty country blues, thoughtful folk, rip-roaring rock and roll, even avant garde studio experiments (like the collage of voices that closes “Shelter and Storm”). She melds them together into a powerful statement of survival, revealing a probing songwriter who indulges no comforting platitudes and a highly innovative guitarist who deploys spidery riffs throughout every song. 

TICKETS HERE

Join us at WYLDE Hudson as we warm up the night before Winter Walk with the sounds of The Bones of J.R. Jones.

“There was no ‘a-ha’ moment,” says Jonathon Linaberry, “no life-changing revelation, no singular flash of inspiration. It was just a fierce, steady, undeniable energy, a force of nature I had to wrestle and wrangle with for years until I could harness it.”

It’s easy to understand, then, why Linaberry—better known as The Bones Of J.R. Jones—would call his mesmerizing new album Slow Lightning. As its title would suggest, the collection is raw and visceral, pulsating with an understated electrical current that flows just beneath its seemingly placid surface. The songs are restless and unsettled here, often grappling with doubt and desire in the face of nature and fate, and frequent collaborator Kiyoshi Matsuyama’s production is eerily hypnotic to match, with haunting synthesizers, vintage drum machines, and ghostly guitars fleshing out Linaberry’s already-cinematic brand of roots noir. The result is a moody, ominous work that’s equal parts Southern Gothic and transcendentalist meditation, an instinctual slice of piercing self-reflection that hints at everything from Bruce Springsteen and Bon Iver to James Murphy and J.J. Cale as it searches for meaning and purpose in a world without easy answers.

TICKETS HERE

With the release of “Cigarette” (Apr 13, 2023) Parden signals the rollout of her 3rd full length album, the effort of 3 recording sessions over 3 years with Micah Tawlks at Peptalk Studios in Nashville. Taking inspiration from The War on Drugs’ “Future Weather”, Kurt Vile’s “Smoke Ring For My Halo”, and Feist’s “The Reminder”, years of influence finally channel into one moody, late-night, windows-down anthem.

Watch Bolting Volts

TICKETS HERE

Join The Neon Moons and friends at WYLDE Hudson for a night of Blues and good times.

“Neon Blues Fest started as a celebration, It became a concert”

The Neon Moons play American music. They gradually met through the 2010s at different corners of the Hudson valley after leaving behind a life of chaos, unattainable dreams of lofty expectations, half empty ballrooms, and high debt in gambling and car repairs.

RSVP HERE

8 - 10 PM

35 S Third St.

Started as a side project for a group of rock-loving ladies to bond on Monday nights, the Tom Prettys has become a favorite band in the Hudson Valley and upstate New York. Each show is rocked to the fullest, always keeping the love of Tom Petty's iconic music at the forefront. From the dozens of top-charting hits, each song is replicated with respect and attention to detail while keeping the classic rock n' roll vibe alive––for old and new fans alike.

FREE TICKETS HERE

Matt Lorenz's vision, manifest in The Suitcase Junket, developed in the tension between the grand and the solitary. Grand in its imagery, sound, and staging. Solitary in its thrift and self-reliance. What instruments he requires, Lorenz builds from scratch and salvage. What parts five players would perform, he performs alone. The spectacle of his one-man set bears constant comparison to legends of showmanship, brilliance, madness, and invention. 

TICKETS HERE

Eugene Tyler Band are just three mama’s boys with anxiety problems trying to find catharsis in high-energy, irreverent songs. Eugene Gardner (vocals/guitar/mandolin), Daniel Tyler (guitar/banjo), and Marc Jaffee (upright bass/vocals) all grew up within a couple of miles of each other in downstate New York, and since 2015 they’ve been on the road, performing at landmark clubs like Sony Hall and the Mercury Lounge and bluegrass festivals like Podunk Bluegrass and Thomas Point Beach. 2022 saw the band selling out shows across the northeast and opening up for national acts like the Kitchen Dwellers and Wayne “The Train” Hancock.

Their latest album, “Thanks Cats”, was released in 2021. “It’s the most honest record we’ve ever made,” says singer/songwriter Eugene Gardner. “Most of our time is spent on the road, drinking in the sun and making music with friends, some new and some we’ve known forever. We’ve made a lot of memories at those shows and hopefully these songs make people feel like they’re right there with us.”

FREE TICKETS HERE

You're never too old to color! Enjoy your favorite childhood pastime at WYLDE Hudson and enjoy their fine selection of natural wines and craft beer while coloring to good music with good people. Our coloring page is designed by esteemed local artist, Mark Mahon. We'll end the event with an (optional, please purchase additional ticket) sunset cruise, by taking a friendly, short walk (or drive!) to Hudson Riverfront Park, where we'll hop on the ferry (Hudson Ferry Co.) for a beautiful sunset cruise (40 minutes). Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages available upon purchases on the ferry and some great music to create a scenic ride!

Support small, support local while you color. Your ticket supports Coloring Club's community housing fund which helps folks in the local community facing eviction, a local artist, and two local businesses. Hell yeah.

Coloring page, crayons and colored pencils provided. You will also receive a 10% off discount on your first drink at WYLDE Hudson. Feel free to bring your own coloring supples, too!

Schedule:

6-7:45pm: Coloring, coloring, and more coloring! (Participants not interested in riding the ferry, are welcome to stay at Wylde and color until 8:30pm).

7:45-8pm: Walk/drive over to Hudson Riverfront Park and board the ferry (please have separate ticket purchased and ready).

8-8:40pm: Off into the sunset on the Hudson River!

TICKETS HERE

Songwriter and guitarist Louisa Stancioff, backed by her bandmates Dave Kelly and Dan Kelly, is quickly establishing herself as one of the premier musical artists in Maine. Her intelligent and soulful writing pairs with a confident and catchy indie sound drawing on folk, rock, pop, and her own Bulgarian heritage. You can listen to her previous band Dyado anywhere, or purchase an EP at a show. Her first single, Red Neck Yaught Club, will be released July 12th under Yep Roc Records. Keep an ear out for her first LP coming early next year. 

Tickets here

The Ballroom Thieves is Calin Peters and Martin Earley. For the last decade the band has focused on an energetic and dynamic live show that features a powerful quartet of searing vocals, drums, bass, electric guitars, and more recently synths. But this winter they’re scaling things back to expose the bones of some of their most well-loved songs on an intimate duo tour.

“This run of more personal shows is built around the conversational nature of songwriting as a way of telling a story,” says Earley. “The colder, cozier months seemed like a perfect setting for us to perform our songs in the way they were written, just the two of us,” adds Peters.

Tickets here

A honky tonk to celebrate Hudson Pride with The Neon Moons!

This year’s Pride theme is On The Road Again! And what better way than enjoying music by our friends?

We’ll be raising funds for @transpirehelp — providing the resources necessary for LGBTQ+ individuals to create a solid foundation for a healthy and fulfilling life by providing funds for housing, behavioral health services, access to quality healthcare, life saving interventions, and opportunities.

TICKETS HERE

We're getting a head start on celebrating Willie Nelson's big 9-0! Join us for a celebratory WILLIE BIRTHDAY HAPPY HOUR — with music, wine, beer, and a birthday cake to say cheers!

WILLIE'S BIRTHDAY HAPPY HOUR

2 - 6 PM Get your party on!

Arts & Crafts for Kids, libations for parents!

ARTS & CRAFTS 2 - 4 PM

HAPPY HOUR 2 - 6 PM

Celebrate one year of our café on 3rd Street with us. 🎂 CLOVER & SUNDREAM mix sultry soul, sweet harmony, and bop-your-head grooves for a musical elixir that goes down smooth.  Inspired by legends like Carole King and Paul Simon alongside contemporaries like Lianne La Havas and Wilco, they have a timeless sound with a modern edge. Held by the community and beauty of the Hudson Valley, they’ve had a prolific year. With a new album in the works and dreams on the horizon, they’ll be moving to NYC in the fall.  Come send them off on what is sure to be a special night!  RSVP here so we can make sure the bevvies don’t run out!

Join us for a classic summer thrift sale on Saturday, August 13th, from 10 AM - 7 PM. It's the best kind of Saturday: have a glass of wine, unwind, and find some treasures.