Bright Eyes with Lullaby for the Working Class

The Truman is a cashless venue. Only debit or credit cards are accepted at our bars, box office and guest services window. Please plan accordingly. PLEASE RIDESHARE - Parking is limited around the venue. We strongly recommend using rideshare apps like Uber or Lyft for transportation to and from the venue. There is a designated rideshare pick up / drop off location near the entrance for your convenience. Need an Access Code? Sign up for our newsletter to get new show announcements, exclusive presale codes, rental discounts and more. Sign up HERE -> https://bit.ly/3KDnp5B *Presale codes are usually sent out on Thursdays at 10am as part of our weekly newsletter. -- At this time, this show does not have any Covid-19 specific mandates. If mandates change, ticket buyers will be alerted via email and this page will be updated with the most current policies. We currently strongly recommend following CDC guidelines to keep yourself and others safe from the Covid-19 virus, learn more at CDC.gov. Bright Eyes has partnered with PLUS1 so that $1 per ticket goes to supporting the Poison Oak Project, and their work advancing equity for LGBTQ+ people, with a particular focus on supporting the trans community. Bright Eyes began in 1995 in an Omaha basement as a recording moniker for a then 15-year old Conor Oberst’s work with producer/multi-instrumentalist Mike Mogis. Mogis and composer/arranger/multi-instrumentalist Nate Walcott became fully fledged members in 2006. Over the last two-plus decades, as Bright Eyes has released one after another time capsule LP’s – urgent dispatches from transcendent, fleeting eras of our collective lives – they’ve also simultaneously been assembling a robust, mature, narratively cohesive discography. Bright Eyes' impact and influence has been significant throughout pop-culture, appearing in countless films and television shows, their songs covered by dozens of artists including Lorde, The Killers, Mac Miller, Phoebe Bridgers, Jason Mraz and beabadoobee, and sampled by rappers like Young Thug and Lil Peep. For a band that’s often been perceived as an outlier, the depth, breadth, and impact of the Bright Eyes canon is remarkable.