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Studio Milwaukee Session Calendar

This is where you'll find the schedule for the nationally touring artists coming to our stage in the weeks ahead. All Radio Milwaukee members get opportunities throughout the year to attend, although the only way to guarantee an invite to every single one is at the VIP level or above. Take a look at what we have planned (or who you may have missed) and then head over to our membership page to get on the list for our next unforgettable session.

All sessions start at noon unless otherwise noted and are subject to change based on artist availability.

Feb. 20: Brother Wallace

Since getting his start playing piano in church at 11-years-old, this Georgia-bred artist has followed his lifelong passion down a path that spans from sharing the stage with gospel legend Kirk Franklin to performing at historic venues like Madison Square Garden. Over the past few years, he’s teamed up with The Heavy guitarist Dan Taylor in dreaming up a body of work built on his high-octane brand of soul music and true-to-life storytelling, all while continuing his longtime job as a K-12 music teacher.

Newly signed to ATO Records, Wallace is now set to make his debut with Electric Love: a one-of-a-kind album revealing the life-affirming impact of his powerhouse vocals and timeless yet daring artistry.

Feb. 28: Say She She

Nya Gazelle Brown, Sabrina Cunningham and Piya Malik — the three women who front NYC punk-chic, discodelic band Say She She — soar above irresistible grooves, locking together in gorgeous three-part harmonies that cleverly disguise the feeling of righteous rebellion permeating their music. Theirs is a multi-pronged call to action: Move your body, expand your mind, and recognize your strength.

March 7: The Record Company

The Record Company was born out of a late-night hang in 2011, when Chris Vos (vocals, guitar), Alex Stiff (bass, backing vocals) and Marc Cazorla (drums, backing vocals) spun classic blues records like John Lee Hooker’s Hooker ’N Heat and swapped stories of their favorite concerts (Iggy Pop & The Stooges, among them). Energized by the evening, the three musicians reconvened the next day for a jam session at Stiff’s Los Feliz home. Before long, his living room would become the band’s epicenter as they wrote songs, performed for friends, and, eventually, recorded and mixed their debut album, Give It Back to You.

March 11: Low Cut Connie

Since Low Cut Connie’s debut record, Get Out the Lotion, they’ve firmly established their reputation as one of the most exciting live shows in the U.S. Sweat-drenched, piano-pounding songwriter and frontman Adam Weiner’s writing has been described by Rolling Stone as “Seventies Stones (but dirtier), the New York Dolls (but tighter) and Jerry Lee Lewis (but Westerberg-ier)."

March 13: Clover County

Everything about Twen is hands-on. The produce, engineer and mix their own albums. They design every element, from videos to posters to merch. They’ve screen-printed their own shirts, booked their own tours, edited their own films and built their tour van into a full-time mobile home. It’s proof you can exist outside the system and still make something that is current and alive.

Their latest LP, Fate Euphoric, isn’t nostalgic, though it nods to Britpop, psych and new wave. It sounds more like the past filtered through the noise of right now. Twen are a band in flux, and that’s the point. The van is still home, but the studio is wherever the signal feels right. The fate might be uncertain, but for now, it’s euphoric.

March 25: Twen

Everything about Twen is hands-on. The produce, engineer and mix their own albums. They design every element, from videos to posters to merch. They’ve screen-printed their own shirts, booked their own tours, edited their own films and built their tour van into a full-time mobile home. It’s proof you can exist outside the system and still make something that is current and alive.

Their latest LP, Fate Euphoric, isn’t nostalgic, though it nods to Britpop, psych and new wave. It sounds more like the past filtered through the noise of right now. Twen are a band in flux, and that’s the point. The van is still home, but the studio is wherever the signal feels right. The fate might be uncertain, but for now, it’s euphoric.

Recent sessions