![T Bone Burnett live in concert @ WASHINGTON HALL](https://cdn.stayhappening.com/events5/banners/3fbd3f890cde0edd03af0fc6b90344918deb1a74dc2813c0ce20573734ec3df9-rimg-w1200-h675-dc1a1a1b-gmir.png?v=1721251994)
About this Event
T BONE BURNETT: https://tboneburnett.com/
"When T Bone Burnett was creating his new album "The Other Side," he was inspired by the frequent use of "you" in hit song titles. Reflecting on this, Burnett, an Oscar and Grammy-winning composer-producer, realized that artists appeal to both consciences and dreams when using "you." This insight led him to adopt a more accessible tone in his own music, contrasting with his previously tougher approach.
Burnett's recurring teenage nightmare of dystopia and control inspired much of his work, including the recent "The Invisible Light" series. Observing technology's impact, he sought to escape this dystopia through his music. This shift resulted in "The Other Side," featuring collaborations with artists like Rosanne Cash and Lucius. The album is a haunting 12-song collection, blending eerie, spectral moods with playful, warm tones.
Produced with Colin Linden and Mike Piersante, "The Other Side" presents a country blues sound, a departure from the electronic feel of "The Invisible Light." Burnett discovered a new vocal tone, writing and singing from his chest, leading to a more melodic and accessible album.
Some tracks on the album, such as "Town That Time Forgot" and "Hawaiian Blue Song," had been in development for years. The album opener, "He Came Down," was inspired by Burnett's wife, Callie Khouri, who has profoundly influenced his music and perspective on love.
Ultimately, Burnett aimed to treat himself with the same kindness he extends to others in the studio, shedding his rebellious artist persona. In seeking "you," Burnett found a new, kinder version of himself on "The Other Side."" -Artist Bio
@ Washington Hall
153 14th Ave, Seattle, WA 98122
All ages, mostly seated
Bar w/ ID, snacks including various non-alcohol options
The artist requests that there be no photos or videos taken during his performance.
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- Washington Hall is ADA accessible. Please email with questions and for accommodations.
- Service animals as defined by the ADA are allowed. Service animals are defined as dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities.
- We have a mix of chairs, balcony seats, and standing room in back.
- Seating is not reserved or guaranteed, unless noted in ticket purchased.
- Please refrain from talking or using phones during the show.
- We are all ages. Kids 10 & under are free at Abbey Arts concerts & arts events unless noted.
- Entering the venue indicates agreement to adhere to the Abbey Respect Policy. All are welcome.
ABBEY ARTS, SEATTLE | NONPROFIT 501C3, NON-RELIGIOUS, EST. 2005
Presenting welcoming music, arts & cultural experiences for people of all ages & incomes.
- We support low income families, veterans, and humanitarian nonprofit workers with free event tickets. fremontabbey.org/artsconnect
- Rental info & more: fremontabbey.org/rent
- Concert & events calendar: abbeypresents.org
- Respect policy: fremontabbey.org/respect
- Volunteer opportunities are available for most shows (include free entry) www.fremontabbey.org/volunteer
Home Venue: Fremont Abbey, 4272 Fremont Ave North, Seattle, WA 98103 / 206-414-8325 Ballard Homestead: 6541 Jones Ave NW, Seattle | + South Park Hall, Woodlawn Hall (Greenlake), The Auditorium (UDistrict), St Mark's Cathedral (Capitol Hill), Washington Hall (Central Dist), White Lotus Farm (Peninsula) & more
Note: All ticket sales are final unless noted. Lineup and performers are subject to change, no refunds for change of support acts.
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Washington Hall, 153 14th Avenue, Seattle, United States
USD 5.00 to USD 421.06