The Plot In You

The Plot In You
WORLD TOUR: PART 1

Wednesday, March 17
Doors: 6:00 PM
All ages
Rockwell at The Complex

On sale: Friday, October 30 at 10:00 AM

This event has tiered pricing in the General Admission area. All General Admission tiers have the same access. Once a price level sells out, it may no longer be visible or available for selection. Multiple GA price levels may be available at the same time.

Through balancing even the most extreme dynamics, The Plot In You consistently overturn and upend expectations. On any given track, it might seem like they’re about to go one way, but the band will turn on a dime and shift course before the crowd can even catch a breath. This uncanny element of surprise has entrenched the gold-selling Ohio quartet—Landon Tewers (vocals), Josh Childress (guitar), Ethan Yoder (bass), and Michael Cooper (drums)—on the cutting edge of rock music. Threads of alternative, electronic, pop, and R&B are all fair game for their creative process.

Following a series of fan-favorite releases, the band made major waves with DISPOSE (2018). “FEEL NOTHING” became a viral phenomenon, generating hundreds of millions of streams and earning gold certifications in the U.S., Canada, and Australia. The band continued that momentum with Swan Song in 2021, which Hysteria rated “9-out-of-10,” while the band sold out shows coast-to-coast.

In 2023, the band began another era with Vol. 1. “Divide” has generated 16 million Spotify streams, followed by “Left Behind,” with 31 million. Revolver named “Forgotten” one of the “6 Best New Songs Right Now.” The Vol. 2 EP showcases the band’s evolution, blending raw emotion with polished musicality. Tracks “Closure,” “Don’t Look Away,” and “All That I Can Give” further solidify their place as one of the genre’s compelling acts.

Their upcoming EP, Vol. 3, features three tracks. Lead single “Been Here Before” explores the emotional turbulence of relationships. “Spare Me” addresses societal pressures and the guilt of feeling helpless in the face of overwhelming news. “Pretend” reflects on the state of the world and the disengagement of looking away from daily tragedies.