Music
Slow Leaves with special guest MJ Meehan

One upcoming date · The Artesian
- When
- Thu 24 · 8:00 PM · doors 7:00 PM
- Where
- The Artesian · Cathedral2627 13th Ave
- Age
- All ages
Slow LeavesDate: Thursday, September 24th, 2026Doors: 7:00PMShow: 8:00PMTickets: $25.00 + tax in advance online or in person at Paper Umbrella (2724 13th Avenue), or $30.00 at the door*Advance tickets close at 5:00 PM day-of-show. Additional tickets will be available at the door unless it is officially labelled SOLD OUT*The Artesian is wheelchair accessible, all-ages, and a proud supporter of positive spaces initiatives with a zero-tolerance policy towards hate, harassment, and/or discrimination. We reserve the right to remove any patron creating an unsafe environment. The accessible entrance is available via a lift, Please ask staff for help if necessary.About Slow Leaves:Slow Leaves is the project of Winnipeg's Grant Davidson. He writes songs about the vulnerability of being a human, returning often to themes of love, loss, death, connection, loneliness, family, memory, and time. His folk and psych-rock inclinations, though rooted in the tradition of former fingerpicking songwriters, are unbound in today's post-genre landscape. "I don't write sad songs, I write lonely songs," he muses regarding his last record, In Solitude, For Company. It's within this honesty of expression that listeners have found comfort in knowing that none of us are truly alone in our thoughts, that beauty reveals itself in vulnerability, that poetry lives in the most banal of moments. He has been nominated for several Western Canadian Music Awards and won Songwriter of the Year in 2022. On his newest release and sixth Slow Leaves album of new material, The Ruins of Things Unfinished, Davidson explores his thoughts on ambition and the long setting sun of a life dedicated to art and family. "I've somehow made a career of self-perceived failure," he writes. "I've often reflected on whether that mindset fulfills its own prophecy: quite possibly. But I think at heart, I'm not seeking greatness, at least not outside my own little world. Or maybe I've simply given up on misplaced ambitions. My amb