Noah Cyrus is, of course, part of a famous musical family- daughter of country singer Billy Ray Cyrus, and younger sister of pop superstar and actress Miley Cyrus (siblings Trace, Brandi, and Braison have all found success in music as well)- but, since stepping out as a solo artist herself almost a decade ago, has managed to find a powerful, unique, and critically-acclaimed artistic niche of her own. Born here in Nashville, Noah- the youngest child in her family- grew up around show business, appearing as a child actor on her sister’s Disney show Hannah Montana, and voicing the title role in the English dub of 2008 Miyazaki film Ponyo at eight years old. Cyrus followed in her family’s musical footsteps, and released her debut single, “Me Me (Cry)” in 2016, and spent the next few years experimenting with genre, pairing her powerful and soulful vocal stylings with electronic artists, rappers, and pop collaborations, resulting in 2018 debut EP Good Cry and 2020 followup The End of Everything, honing her earnest, introspective, and forlorn style of pop.
2021 would see Noah team up with Australian indie folk artist PJ Harding for collaborative EP People Don’t Change, an even more mature and refined effort, which felt like a bridge to the following year’s debut LP, The Hardest Part. Met with universal acclaim, the young singer’s first record felt wise beyond her years- informed by loss, struggle, and heartbreak- and settled into a sort of dreamy, soulful pop, indie folk, and alt-country, landing somewhere between Kacey Musgraves and Lorde. On her latest, this summer’s I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me, Cyrus leans even more into her country influences (though Nashville-raised, the child of a ’90s country star, and close family friends with the great Dolly Parton, Noah’s take on country feels wholly distinct, genre-bending, and incredibly timeless), inviting collaborators like Fleet Foxes, and crafting lush, anthemic folk and sweeping, emotionally resonant and nostalgic alt-country, all enhanced by some of the most breathtaking visuals and videos Noah has ever made.
Though Music City is her hometown (she’s since relocated to LA), Cyrus hasn’t played Nashville as often as you’d expect in the nine years since debuting a solo artist, having headlined here only twice (most recently in 2022). She’ll return once more on Oct. 15 though, making her headlining debut at The Ryman Auditorium, with support from country singer Carter Faith and her older brother Braison Cyrus. Tickets are still available here, but we’re excited to announce that we’re also giving away a pair of tickets to one lucky fan! Preview the lineup and enter below.
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Noah Cyrus, Carter Faith, and Braison Cyrus will perform Wednesday, Oct. 15 at The Ryman Auditorium. The show is all ages begins at 7:30 p.m. (doors at 6:30 p.m.), and tickets are available for $37.65-75.35.