Eric Bolander's flavor of Americana/folk music offers soulful vocal tone with thoughtful melodies that have staying power. Lyrically driven by life experiences, Eric's songs will give you a glimpse into his life and a realization that happiness can be perpetuated through pain.

Eric grew up in the small eastern KY town of Garrison in the Ohio River Valley along the foothills of Appalachia (pop. 1400). He learned through his Dad to work for what you want/need and never take someone for granted. Love and work ethic were driving forces of his humble upbringing. Eric now lives and works out of Lexington, KY. He's called Lexington home for most of his adult life. An Art Teacher by day and Musician by night, Eric's mind is always immersed in the arts. Passion for the arts is what keeps him moving forward.

This is a full band show!

Support with SYKAMORE

House rules:

1. Be nice or leave.

2. #PSTFU

3. No smoking or vaping indoors.

If requiring ADA seating please email us at booking@dukesindy.com AFTER completing ticket purchase.

No Refunds | Support acts subject to change

Complimentary parking provided

Under 21 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

The Circle City Bandit, Naptown-bred and South Louisiana-fed troubadour, embraces all shades of the human experience thru the tradition of intuitive songwriting. The Indiana native weaves the emotion, logic and wisdom of his own experience into masterfully written tales that shadow the most vulnerable pieces of one’s being. As his soulful, weathered voice drives powerful and passionate phrasing, accompanied by flavorful acoustic guitar, he uncovers a lucid illustration of the internal shared humanism we all possess-leaving no stone untouched.

Sykamore’s debut album Pinto has amassed over 10 million streams, and the Nashville-based country singer-songwriter is building upon her early success with “Highway Towns,” the focus track from her newly released EP “Through the Static.”

A poignant metaphor for the fleeting nature of relationships, “Highway Towns” documents a long drive home on which Sykamore observes the quaint residential areas she inevitably encounters along the way. Packed with comforting small town imagery and juxtaposed with the growing pains of leaving someone behind, ‘Highway Towns’ is a stark reminder that some things aren’t built to last, but that doesn’t make their memory any less special.