The Wilson Springs Hotel at the Charleston Pour House (Deck)

The Wilson Springs Hotel
Saturday, July 18th, 2026
Charleston Pour House | Deck Stage
5:00PM Doors / 6:30PM Show
$15 ADV / $15 DOS
The Wilson Springs Hotel
Homegrown in the rich music scene of Virginia, The Wilson Springs Hotel is a 5-star quintet brought together within a union of genres - a high-energy folk act committed to rock & roll, bluegrass and classic country.
The Wilson Springs Hotel’s new single “Forgiven” is a tune that describes the feeling of letting things go or ending a relationship. A universal thought of knowing you caused a change and now are dealing with the emotions and fallout of those decisions. The song speaks of trying to find happiness in the change while fighting shame for the reasons the change came in the first place.
The second single from The Wilson Springs Hotel “Just Another Morning” blends an upbeat 90’s country sound with lyrics that tell the story of chasing down the simple parts of a lost love. The parts of relationships that eventually get taken for granted but become a focal point when reminiscing about better times. It's an expression of wishing you could have just one more slow morning with someone you once loved but has since become a stranger.
Their new record “The Day the Bloodroot Bloomed” is set to release March 20, 2026. The album is an explanation of aging and how you start to lose more people in your life from all kinds of circumstances. How aging is a beautiful thing and leading towards the inevitable at the same time. Overall the record is a description of the beauty and darkness that comes with being alive.
Forming in 2021, the band released two albums in quick succession, while growing a steadfast audience from their fiery and memorable performances out on the road. The group is named after a historic hotel in Lexington, Virginia, home of lead vocalist/songwriter/guitarist Jacob Ritter. 2024 found the band releasing a handful of singles that showcase an even more thoughtful and driving sound. Ritter's lyrics cover a plethora of subjects, from love and loss, and one’s internal growth as a result, to the relatable woes of the modern working man. Songs such as “Pulling Weeds” exploring the struggle with repetitive mental loops, much like attempting to get nutrients out of the same-old spent garden. The bouncy, danceable, and crowd-pleasing sound of “Two Step Man” takes a tongue-in-cheek approach to noting the finer aspects of a new relationship, while being driven by a toe-tapping country shuffle courtesy of drummer Stephan LaRue and bassist/backing vocalist Andrew Carper.