Isaac Slade (Formerly of The Fray) - SONGS I KNOW SOLO TOUR 2026 w/ Shannon Lay
  • Isaac Slade (Formerly of The Fray)

    Isaac Slade (Formerly of The Fray)

    Isaac Slade, best known as the former frontman of the Grammy-nominated, multi-platinum band The Fray, steps back onto the stage after four years with his first-ever solo tour in 2026. The Songs I Know tour will take audiences through his emotionally resonant songwriting and the life journey that shaped his music. Slade’s performances bring listeners into his intimate, cinematic vocal style, featuring formative songs and stories, his genre-defining hits, and the music that inspired him through the years. With new music releases on the horizon, Slade will share his latest work, reflecting a powerful evolution that invites listeners into something honest, timeless, and evocative.

  • Shannon Lay

    Shannon Lay

     Shannon Lay’s music is shored by radical empathy. After 15 years of writing, recording and performing her singularly gentle songs in venues around the world, the self-taught singer-songwriter is most concerned with how her music may help people in emotional and spiritual need. In a world of persistent change, Lay’s goal is to have concentrations of love and energy in her work that double as a helping hand or a voice whispering “everything is going to be ok.” The singer’s abiding belief is that immense change also means invaluable transformation and permanent relief. Intention is her North Star. Hailed by publications such as Pitchfork, The Guardian, SPIN and Uncut magazine, Lay’s solo albums, including “Geist,” “August”, “Living Water,” and “All this life goin’ down” are noted for their thoughtful and entirely tender reflections on life’s big questions. Her seraphic voice has drawn comparisons to British folk icons Anne Briggs, Sandy Denny and Vashti Bunyan. Though an old soul, Lay aims to meet her listeners in the present. For her, creating a song, a recording or a live performance that is relatable and communal is of the utmost importance for we are constantly in flux and those unknowns, met with compassion, can be beautiful.