Levon has been treating crowds of all sizes to their debut single “Ms. Marianne.” From festivals to more intimate venues, the trio of Michael David Hall, Jake Singleton and Ryan Holladay have been working on their live performance so every audience gets the best Levon show they can. Michael shares that the band learned early on about being on a stage in front of a lot of people, “A few of the big shows came from our booking agency CAA early on who threw us onto these huge awesome festivals like Faster Horses and we got to go to Water Shed we go to do… play the Delaware Junction and we were starting to get our feet wet with these bigger crowds like festival crowds.” But they also got plenty of experience singing in smaller places too, “we were coming back to Nashville and playing totally stripped at like Puckett’s Grocery in Leapers Fork.” But Michael says having the experience of playing both kind of shows has really helped Levon, “I would just say that kind of keeping all of our cylinders on full blast, being able to perform wherever we are and whatever scenario has been a really big contributor to the success of this band.” Fans who want to check out Levon’s tour schedule to see them live or see the video for their single “Ms. Marianne” should head to Levon The Music dot com, or just click HERE

And if you want to see Levon performing without even leaving your house, you should check out LIVE@1201, the original content series launched in June by Sony Music Nashville and Rumble Yard, features intimate performances from Levon’s self-titled EP. As part of the latest episodes of the LIVE@1201 performance series, other songs from Levon will post weekly on Tuesdays at 12:01 pm Central Time at Live At 1201 dot com, or just click HERE

  Michael from Levon talks about how playing every kind of concert venue has helped the band. (:44)
“A few of the big shows came from our booking agency CAA early on who threw us onto these huge awesome festivals like Faster Horses and we got to go to Water Shed we go to do… play the Delaware Junction and we were starting to get our feet wet with these bigger crowds like festival crowds and then on the side we were coming back to Nashville and playing totally stripped at like Puckett’s Grocery in Leapers Fork and I would just say that kind of keeping all of our cylinders on full blast, being able to perform wherever we are and whatever scenario has been a really big contributor to the success of this band.”