THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED.
Full refunds will be issued at the point of purchase. MetroTix charge-by-phone and MetroTix.com order will be refunded automatically.

"Regretfully, Fruition is cancelling its shows in St Louis and Kansas City. We know that for us, music is one of life’s great joys. And being blessed with the opportunity to play it for folks for a living is not something we take for granted. As performers the number one thing that is ingrained in us always is that the show must go on, so this feels wholly unnatural to us too. But we also know that there are many more songs to be sung in the future. We feel that ethically, it’s upon all of us to slow the spread of this virus so that it remains at levels that our healthcare system can safely handle. We apologize to those who were coming to the shows, and who need the healing of music right now. We’ll be back as soon as we can. If you’re wondering about why so many shows are being cancelled right now, this is a good resource: https://www.vox.com/2020/3/10/21171481/coronavirus-us-cases-quarantine-cancellation"

On their fifth full-length, Watching It All Fall Apart, Fruition transform pain and heartache into something truly glorious. With their songwriting sharper and more nuanced than ever before—and their sonic palette more daringly expansive—the Portland, Oregon-based band’s full-hearted intensity ultimately gives the album a transcendent power. From song to song, Fruition display the dynamic musicality they’ve shown since making their debut with 2008’s Hawthorne Hoedown LP. Through the years, the band has evolved from a rootsy, string-centric outfit to a full-fledged rock act, eventually taking the stage at such major festivals as Bonnaroo and Telluride Bluegrass (a set that inspired Rolling Stone to praise their “raucous originals filled with heartfelt lyrics and stadium-worthy energy”). Following the release of 2016’s Labor of Love, Fruition again made the rounds at festivals across the U.S., prompting Rolling Stone to feature the band on its “8 Best Things We Saw” at DelFest 2016.