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Ashley McBryde<\/a> will close out 2025 with four nights at a venue that’s become something of a second home to her.<\/p>\n On Monday (Aug. 4), the singer announced The Redemption Residency, a four-night stand at Eric Church’s downtown Nashville bar, Chief’s.<\/p>\n Her shows will be at the Neon Steeple, the bar’s ticketed venue, which features a church-like aesthetic including pew seating and stained glass windows featuring the faces of country music’s royalty.<\/p>\n It’s an appropriate setting for what promises to be unique, personally curated show.<\/p>\n “We’ve been making our own kind of church wherever we go for years, from dive bars to back porches, Dahlonega to Lindeville,” McBryde points out in a press release statement. “It’s something special to bring it all to the only Steeple on Lower Broadway.”<\/p>\n The first two shows will take place October 14 and 15, and two more will follow on December 11 and 12.<\/p>\n Tickets for the shows go on sale<\/a> Friday (Aug. 8.) A pre-sale is available for members of McBryde’s Trybe fan club.<\/p>\n The 400-person capacity venue will provide an intimate stage for McBryde to host personally curated, unique performances. A press release teases connection, storytelling and maybe even a surprise pop-up or two from the singer at a stage downstairs at her own freshly-announced Redemption Bar.<\/p>\n McBryde’s residency announcement comes on the heels of some other, Chief’s-related news from the singer.<\/p>\n She announced last week that she’s opening her very own Redemption Bar<\/a>, with a non-alcoholic menu, inside Church’s space. The hot spot will offer alcohol, too, but virgin drinks will be its backbone.<\/p>\n The spot will open on Aug. 28.<\/p>\n McBryde quietly stopped drinking alcohol in the summer of 2022.<\/p>\n She didn’t share the news with fans until over a year later. Though she’s kept some of the details of her journey private, McBryde has become a champion for sober living.<\/p>\n Read More<\/em>: Ashley McBryde Celebrates Three Years of Sobriety With a Different Kind of Party<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n In June, the singer celebrated her three-year sober anniversary, which she spent on a hike around a waterfall. “Gratitude is the guiding light today,” she wrote<\/a> in that post.<\/p>\n “Grief is okay,” she continued. “A version of me had to die off so I could become myself. I have love for her and every other version of me that had to exist so I could stand by this waterfall today. Thank you for the ability to stand here.”<\/p>\n Although country music is known for its raucous drinking songs, several artists have sworn off the stuff completely. Be it a lifestyle change or a life-saving decision, each one of these artists can say that that their lives have changed for the better since giving up the bottle. They are sober and proud.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nAll the Details About Ashley McBryde’s Redemption Residency<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Ashley McBryde Unveils One-of-a-Kind Bar Inside Chiefs<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Is Ashley McBryde Sober?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
18 Country Artists Who Are Sober<\/h2>\n