Well y’all, Nashville’s about to get another round of soul-cleansing nights from one of the most fearless voices in country music. Ashley McBryde just announced she’s extending The Redemption Residency at her Neon Steeple inside Chief’s all the way into 2026 – and if you’ve been lucky enough to catch one of these intimate shows already, you know this isn’t just another Lower Broadway gig. It’s a full-on spiritual experience.
The Redemption Residency Returns
McBryde is giving fans four new sets of themed shows early next year, each one crafted like its own chapter in her story.
January + March: “Just Me And My Shadow”
Acoustic, stripped down, and emotionally wide open. It’s just Ashley, a guitar, and the kind of storytelling that’ll hit you right in the chest.
February: “Postcards From Lindeville”
Two nights celebrating her fictional town of lovable misfits – a world she’s built across albums like Jalopies & Expensive Guitars and The Devil I Know.
April: “Mixtape From The Mixed-Up Years”
Two nights of covers featuring the music that made her fall in love with country in the first place. Expect nods to her Arkansas roots, biker bar grit, and the songs that paved her path to becoming a GRAMMY-winning Grand Ole Opry member.
2026 Dates:
- Thurs. January 22
- Fri. January 23
- Thurs. February 19
- Fri. February 20
- Thurs. March 19
- Fri. March 20
- Fri. April 17
- Sat. April 18
Tickets and Fan Perks
Pre-sale for The Redemption Residency starts October 28 for McBryde’s Trybe fan club members, with Church Choir pre-sale following on October 29. General on sale kicks off October 31 so mark your calendars and snag your spot fast through Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, or VividSeats before these tiny-room tickets disappear.
Premium Trybe Members also score access to exclusive perks like early entry, Chief’s pre-sales, and special coffee tour invites at the Redemption Bar, McBryde’s non-alcoholic-forward sanctuary right inside Chief’s.
A New Kind of Nashville Night
Tucked on the fifth floor of Eric Church’s Chief’s, Redemption Bar is more than just a performance space; it’s McBryde’s personal love letter to sobriety and songwriting. The intimate setup keeps the focus on the music, the stories, and the healing that comes from both. As Garden & Gun put it, “The timing couldn’t be better,” and they’re right.
If you’re craving something a little more soul than spectacle, The Redemption Residency is where you want to be in 2026.
Grab your tickets early, come as you are, and leave a little lighter. Redemption is open for anyone who needs it.