Colony House w/ almost a.m.

Presales begin 4/8 at 10am. General on sale with Reserved Sections begins 4/10 at 10am.
Doors at 7:00pm
Main Room
$25 Advance/$30 Day of Show
$40 Pitside East Reserved/Pitside West Reserved
All ages show. Check entry requirements at theslowdown.com/all-ages
Pitside is seated with first come, first pick within the section.
About Colony House
Colony House lead singer, Caleb Chapman, reflects on a conversation with his dad concerning the notion that he’s not sure if their new album is the best thing they’ve ever done or just more of the same – “And wouldn’t that be great…” his dad replies.
Colony House’s fifth studio album, 77, is both a sonic departure and a spiritual arrival; a retro-futurist meditation on eternity, nostalgia, and the invisible threads that hold us together. Rooted in the aesthetics of ‘90s sound, 77 finds the Franklin, Tennessee-raised four-piece—brothers Caleb and Will Chapman, alongside Scott Mills and Parke Cottrell—reaching beyond what can be seen, touched, or even easily explained.
“77, the number, means a lot of things to a lot of people,” Caleb explains. “Biblically, it’s the number of forgiveness. Spiritually, it represents reassurance and provision. For us, it’s become a symbol of eternal perspective—a lens to look at love, loss, and life with a little more intention and remind us that we are right where we’re meant to be.
While their previous record, The Cannonballers, celebrated the rush and recklessness of youth—“A short ride with a couple twists and turns,” as Caleb described it—77 slows the pace without losing momentum. Where The Cannonballers sprinted through the backroads of Tennessee chasing down freedom, 77 invites listeners on a soul-searching cruise.
Sonically, 77 represents the no-nonsense, band-forward approach that mirrors the raw energy of Colony House’s live performance. “We meet people all the time that comment about how our records don’t always fully capture the sound and energy of a Colony House live show,” says guitarist Scott Mills. “So we’re trying to close that gap.” Lyrically, it remains consistent with their past work. It is earnest and sincere but avoids taking itself too seriously. Themes of faith, forgiveness, and the journey through time run like power lines through the record. “It’s about looking backward and forward at the same time,” adds frontman Caleb Chapman. “We’ve always wanted our music to bring people together—and this album is asking: what does that look like in a world that feels more divided and distracted than ever?”