Ingrid Andress: Low Key Sessions with special guest Andrew Hibbard

Fri May 8 at 8:00pm

Newport, KY

Event Info

Multi-GRAMMY nominated singer-songwriter Ingrid Andress returns with the release of her latest single Now I Know. Andress co-wrote the deeply personal and powerfully relatable song alongside longtime collaborators Derrick Southerland and Sam Ellis about the strength gained from moving past hardship and embracing the unknown. Andress also worked with Ellis to co-produce the track. Fans can expect more new music coming from Andress throughout the year as she continues to put the finishing touches on her third studio album. The LP will follow her celebrated sophomore album, Good Person, and triumphant debut, Lady Like, both co-produced and co-written by Andress. Each album earned widespread acclaim and award-recognition. Good Person was selected as one of Rolling Stones 100 Best Albums of the Year and 25 Best Country Wishful Drinking (with Sam Hunt), which was ranked by Billboard as one of the Top 10 most-played songs on country radio in 2022. Lady Like became one of Billboards Top 10 Best Country Albums of the year and set the record as the highest streaming country female debut album of all time upon release. The album also features her Multi-Platinum No. 1 radio single More Hearts Than Mine, which made history as the only debut single from a solo female artist to break the Top 20 on country radio in 2019. Lady Like also earned a GRAMMY nomination for Best Country Album and Best Country Song (More Hearts Than Mine) the same year Andress received a Best New Artist nod, making her the only country artist to be nominated in a Big Four category.

Fri - May 8, 2026 • 8:00 PMTickets

Additional dates

About Ingrid Andress

Ingrid Elizabeth Andress (born September 21, 1991) is an American country music singer. "A country pop rookie who can write a chorus like Sia," (PAPER), Ingrid Andress is set to release her debut album Lady Like on March 27 via Warner Music Nashville/Atlantic Records. Featuring the title-track she performed on Late Night with Seth Meyers, the project will also include her nearly Top 10 country radio single “More Hearts Than Mine.” The “elegantly written” (New York Times) ballad Read more on Last.fm

Venue

The Southgate House Revival - Sanctuary

111 E Sixth Street, Newport, KY

http://southgatehouse.com/

(859) 431-2201

Lineup

Ingrid Andress

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the history of the Southgate House?: The Southgate House has a rich and storied history in Newport, Kentucky. Originally constructed in the early 19th century, the building was once the stately home of General James Taylor Jr., a prominent figure in Newport's early development. In the 20th century, it became renowned as a music venue, earning a reputation for hosting legendary acts across a variety of genres. After relocating from its original mansion location in 2012, the Southgate House found new life in the historic former Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, now aptly named The Southgate House Revival - Sanctuary. The venue continues its legacy as a cultural hub, offering an intimate setting and exceptional acoustics for live music fans. Its unique blend of architectural charm and musical heritage makes the Southgate House Revival a beloved destination for both artists and audiences in Greater Cincinnati.
What happened to the bell in Newport, Kentucky?: The iconic bell in Newport, Kentucky, originally hung in the belfry of the church that now houses the Southgate House Revival - Sanctuary. This bell, dating back to the building's early days as Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, was a significant symbol for the local community. When the church was converted into a music venue, the bell remained as a cherished piece of Newport's heritage. However, over the years, concerns about structural integrity and preservation led to its careful removal and storage, ensuring its protection for future generations. The story of the Newport bell reflects the city's deep respect for its history while embracing new uses for its historic spaces. Today, the bell remains a reminder of the building's past and its ongoing role as a center for arts and culture in Northern Kentucky.