ERRA do not trade in comfortable. Their catalog runs on rapid-fire shifts — proggy chug to sky-bound melodies and back — and Silence Outlives the Earth, their seventh studio album, doubles down on that instinct while going somewhere darker. J.T. Cavey put it plainly: “we accidentally wrote a dark album again.” This September, the “Drift Outlives the Earth” tour pairs that record with Drift, the 2016 album they’re marking on its 10th anniversary. The Birmingham five-piece is making an argument about where they started and where they are now. That’s worth showing up for.
About the Show
The set draws exclusively from two albums: Drift (2016) and Silence Outlives the Earth, released March 6, 2026 via UNFD. No filler, no detours. A decade separates those records, and critics have pointed to the new one as ERRA’s strongest yet — a band that remains “restless and searching for new ways to fuse the beautiful and brutal.”
Silence Outlives the Earth works through heavy thematic ground: mortality, aging, digital disconnection, what the band describes as “the constant state of flux that humans live in, caught between the past and present.” Jesse Cash on the track “Black Cloud”: “I was thinking about the day my dad died, but I wasn’t writing about my dad dying.” It’s the kind of record that earns the word “dark” without having to announce it.
ERRA operates on vocal contrast: Cash handles clean vocals and guitar alongside J.T. Cavey’s aggressive delivery, with Alex Ballew on drums, Conor Hesse on bass, and Clint Tustin on guitar completing the lineup. The band has held that formula since forming in Birmingham, Alabama in 2009 and has only gotten tighter. Earlier this year they co-headlined a six-week North American run with Currents; this fall’s dates include Hartford, Rochester, and Albany after Stroudsburg. Support on this night: Vianova, Chamber, and Resolve.
Venue & Logistics
Sherman Theater in Stroudsburg, PA is a natural stop for Hudson Valley and northeast Pennsylvania audiences. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for the 6:30 p.m. show. All ages admitted; 21 and older to drink with ID.
Tickets
General admission standing is $29 in advance or $34 day of show. Reserved balcony runs $34 advance or $39 day of show, available to Sherman Theater members only. Tickets went on sale to the general public June 5, 2026. After 5 p.m. on show day, tickets are available at the door only. Get Tickets