Goodbye June recorded Deep in the Trouble in the months after guitarist Tyler Baker lost his father in a January 2024 gas explosion; the same event took the uncle of his cousins and bandmates Landon Milbourn and Brandon Qualkenbush. The album they made from that loss is the hardest, most direct thing this Nashville trio has put to tape: hard rock licks tangled up with Southern blues and gospel swing, the kind of record that earns every ounce of its emotional weight. The Trouble for All 2026 Tour makes its Buffalo stop at Iron Works on Tuesday, October 6.
About the Show
Goodbye June — Milbourn on lead vocals, Qualkenbush on rhythm guitar, Baker on lead — have spent nearly a decade building a catalog around what they describe as “timeless, catchy and anthemic rock songs.” The work has added up: over 140 million Spotify streams, a Rolling Stone endorsement, and a No. 1 placement on the UK Rock Chart with their 2022 album See Where The Night Goes. Their music has appeared on ESPN, NFL and NHL broadcasts, in Madden, and in Budweiser and WWE campaigns. The band’s name itself honors Tyler’s brother, who died in June, the personal loss at the foundation of the group since its 2017 debut.
Deep in the Trouble, released June 28, 2024, is their fourth studio album. Reviewers single out “Pile of Bones,” a semi-acoustic tribute to Tyler’s father featuring a scorching guitar solo, as one of the standout tracks. For reference points, the press draws comparisons to Dirty Honey, The Temperance Movement, and Rival Sons.
Opening the night is Danny Worsnop, lead singer of Asking Alexandria and We Are Harlot. Worsnop, described as “one of the hardest touring artists of the last decade” with more than three million recorded units sold, joins the bill at multiple stops on this tour leg. This is not a throwaway support set.
Venue & Logistics
Buffalo Iron Works, a 500-capacity club on Illinois Street, is one of the reliable rooms in the western New York live music circuit. At this size, you’re close enough to the stage that nothing gets lost. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m. More at buffaloironworks.com.
Tickets
Tickets are $25, with all fees and taxes included. Buffalo Iron Works uses all-in pricing, so there’s nothing added at checkout. Buy tickets.