Elijah recently brought his “The Lowest Tour” to Beer City Music Hall in Oklahoma City. He brought along a stacked lineup featuring Never Easy, Of Virtue, and Royale Lynn. The OKC stop was on a Saturday night, so there was no doubt these bands were going to be playing to a packed house.



First up was the Canadian band, Never Easy. The Canadian heavy-hitters had the crowd locked in from the first chord, blending emotional grit with polished musicianship in a way that felt both anthemic and personal. Their vocals cut through the room with power and clarity, backed by a rhythm section that hit like a freight train without ever losing control. By the time they closed out their final track, the audience wasn’t just cheering—they were fully converted, buzzing with the electricity of a band that’s clearly destined for much bigger stages.



Lansing,MI band Of Virtue was next to take the stage. A huge thanks to Sirius XM Octane for introducing me to this band. Of Virtue delivered a powerhouse performance that balanced crushing heaviness with soaring melody, proving exactly why they’ve become one of metalcore’s most compelling rising acts. Lead vocalist, Tyler Ennis jumped out into the crowd while singing, and that only increased the energy in the room even more. This is definitely another band you need to check out. I am a fan of duel vocalists, and Tyler Ennis and Damon Tate pair perfectly together. With flawless transitions, heartfelt lyricism, and a live sound that felt even bigger than their recordings, Of Virtue left the audience electrified and hungry for more.



Next up was rising country-rock artist Royale Lynn. A self-proclaimed metalhead with country roots, she brought a fresh blend of genres that somehow fit perfectly into the night’s heavy-hitting lineup. Her hits like “Six Feet Deep” had the crowd singing along, thanks in part to steady rotation on SiriusXM Octane. Royale Lynn lit up the stage with a blend of grit, soul, and unapologetic attitude, delivering a performance that felt both fiercely modern and rooted in country authenticity. Her vocals were powerful and full of character, cutting through the room with the kind of emotional punch that makes every lyric land. Backed by a tight band and a polished yet energetic sound, she moved effortlessly between high-octane anthems and heartfelt moments, keeping the crowd locked in the entire set. By the end of the night, it was clear that Royale Lynn isn’t just a rising name—she’s a commanding live force with the charisma and firepower to hold any audience in the palm of her hand.



Time for the headliner of the evening. Elijah hit the venue with an intensity that was impossible to ignore, blending deep emotional weight with explosive, cathartic energy. From the moment he stepped onstage, the atmosphere shifted—dark, immersive lighting and a brooding intro track set the tone for a show built on vulnerability and raw power. Elijah delivered each song with gripping conviction, his vocals swinging from aching softness to fierce, unfiltered screams that had the crowd hanging on every word. The band behind him matched that emotional push with crushing riffs, dynamic drum work, and seamless transitions that made the set feel like one continuous emotional journey rather than a collection of songs.



What made the night unforgettable wasn’t just the heaviness—it was the connection. Elijah spoke openly between tracks, weaving personal stories and gratitude into the performance in a way that made the room feel intimate despite the chaos erupting at every breakdown. Fans responded with equal passion, shouting lyrics back, forming pits, and raising their hands in moments of shared vulnerability. By the time the final song hit, the venue felt transformed—like everyone there had been part of something bigger than a show. The Lowest Tour isn’t just a concert experience; it’s a powerful release, a communal exhale, and a statement that Elijah is carving out a space in heavy music that’s entirely his own. There are only a couple of dates left on this tour, so make sure to check it out if you can.


































































