فنان · مواعيد الجولة والتذاكر
Worry Club
المواعيد القادمة
الفرق الافتتاحية: The Wrecks, Kid Sistr, Jack Kays, KennyHoopla, Pretty Bitter
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
المواعيد التي يتتبعها Wanderistan لـ Worry Club من قوائم التذاكر والأماكن — القادمة: 9، السابقة: 3. قد يقيم Worry Club حفلات أخرى غير مدرجة هنا بعد، لذا راجع صفحة الجولة الرسمية للاطلاع على الجدول الكامل.
Partner links
تذاكر Worry Club
اعثر على التذاكر وخيارات إعادة البيع لعروض Worry Club القادمة من خلال شركائنا.
قد نحصل على عمولة من الحجوزات دون أي تكلفة إضافية عليك.
العروض السابقة
3 مواعيد سابقة
- عرض التفاصيل
- عرض التفاصيل
- Madison, United StatesHigh Noon Saloonالفنانون المشاركون: Excuse Me, Who Are You?, Empire! Empire!, Remo Drive, Sportsعرض التفاصيل
نبذة عن Worry Club
Worry Club is a Chicago-based project started by singer-songwriter and producer Chase Walsh in January 2020, working alongside visual artist Zack Zagula.
Worry Club is a Chicago-based project started by singer-songwriter and producer Chase Walsh in January 2020, working alongside visual artist Zack Zagula. Walsh began playing guitar at age five, later taught himself drums, piano, bass and violin, and self-produced his first record by age thirteen before launching Worry Club as a solo bedroom project during pandemic isolation.
The music blends raw, bedroom-pop vulnerability with sharper-edged alt-rock instrumentation, pairing upbeat melodies with melancholic, anxiety-driven lyrics. Walsh has described writing for "people who are still figuring out life, relationships and their own happiness," and the project has become closely associated with mental-health advocacy among its listeners.
Worry Club built an online following through a run of singles and EPs, including 2020's "Japanese" released through Future Gods in collaboration with Kitsuné, amassing more than twenty million streams. Its third EP, All Frogs Go to Heaven, arrived in 2023, followed by the debut full-length I'm Freaking Out, reviewed by New Noise Magazine as a mature debut built on restraint, layered guitars and gang vocals that closes with the track "Too Dumb to Die."