Washington House Logo

Menu

Sellersville Theater 1894

Sponsored By Bux-Mont Awards & Engraving

Steve Earle Alone Again Solo & Acoustic

w/ Michael Patrick

Thursday, August 24, 2023

Show | 8:00PM // Doors | 7:30PM

$79.5 to $99.5

Type: Concerts

Steve Earle remembers exactly when he knew he wanted to be a songwriter. He was barely a teenager, growing up in Schertz, Texas, looking over a copy of a Beatles record. As a teen, he discovered Bob Dylan, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Paul Simon and the Johnny Cash Show. As a teen, Earle often stayed with his uncle in Houston. Earle moved to the city, where Townes Van Zandt was known to spend time, and began playing Sand Mountain Coffee House, which had a mural featuring Van Zandt, Guy Clark and Jerry Jeff Walker. In Houston, Earle came face to face with Van Zandt, who dropped in on one of his gigs at the Old Quarter and began heckling Earle, telling him to play the “The Wabash Cannonball.” Instead, Earle played Van Zandt’s “Mr. Mudd and Mr. Gold.” To Earle, Van Zandt was “a really good teacher and really bad role model.” Earle's first album, 1986’s Guitar Town, was a searing new take on rockabilly and country-rock. It hit Number One on the country charts and was nominated for two Grammys. Rolling Stone gave the next album, Copperhead Road, four stars, saying it was “…like a twangy version of the Stones' Exile on Main Street.” Earle was playing arenas and getting played on MTV. After battling addiction and getting clean, he recorded 1995’s Train a Comin’ (nominated for a Grammy), a bluegrass-influenced LP that drew on some of his earliest songs. He followed it up with 1996’s plugged in I Feel Alright, then 1997’s El Corazon, which the AP voted as one of the best pop albums of the 1990s. In 2000, Earle released Transcendental Blues. Earle has also published both a collection of short stories (2001's Doghouse Roses) and an acclaimed novel (2011's I'll Never Get Out Of This World Alive). Don't miss this legend live back in Sellersville!

Artist Website

Inspired by the more traditional folk, country, rockabilly, roots and rock sounds & writing of such artists as Johnny Cash, Lyle Lovett, Hank Williams, John Prine, and the like, Michael Patrick has developed an appreciation of simplistic story-telling lyrics, catchy hooks and memorable melodies.

Artist Website


Planning on seeing your favorite artist at Sellersville Theater? Why not make a night of it? Use promo code SHOW15 when booking online or by phone at the Washington House, right next door (215-257-3000). One promo code can be used for each night’s stay.

A processing fee of $6.50 per ticket will appear on your order at check out. This fee is waived when you purchase in person at our Box Office, click here for hours.

The cabaret and through row D are reserved for Theater Members until one month before the show. To inquire about Membership, call our Box Office at 215-257-5808 or click here. If you are a Theater Member, select your tickets using the price code that matches your Membership level and enter your Member ID into the Membership box on the checkout page.

Friends & Fanatics: Thank you for your support! As promised, you do not pay additional ticket fees. Because we are unable to remove fees from online sales, we lower the ticket price you see below by $6.50 so that when the fee is applied it all balances out and you pay the original ticket price, nothing more! Please call the Box Office with questions at 215-257-5808.

Come stay awhile.

Book a Table Book a Room