Houston: Thee Sacred Souls at 713 Music Hall

Thee Sacred Souls bring their vintage soul revival to 713 Music Hall in Houston on September 11, with LA LOM and The Womack Sisters opening. The San Diego trio has built a devoted following since 2019 by channeling the sound of classic 1960s soul and doo-wop through warm, analog production and frontman Josh Lane’s smooth, emotive vocals.

The band’s breakout came through steady touring and word-of-mouth rather than viral hits, with their self-titled 2022 debut album and singles like “Can I Call You Rose?” building a devoted fanbase that spans soul purists and younger listeners discovering vintage R&B for the first time. Their sound draws direct inspiration from labels like Motown and Stax, favoring live instrumentation, tight vocal harmonies, and unhurried arrangements over contemporary pop production trends. LA LOM, an instrumental trio blending Latin, cumbia, and surf-rock influences, and The Womack Sisters, carrying forward Houston’s own deep soul lineage, round out the bill.

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713 Music Hall occupies the east wing of POST Houston, the adaptive reuse of the city’s former Barbara Jordan Post Office building downtown, giving this night of warm, retro-soul music a striking industrial-meets-modern backdrop. The building’s flexible floor plan suits a bill built around live instrumentation and vocal harmony.

Thee Sacred Souls continue to grow their audience through relentless touring, keeping the classic soul revival alive for a new generation of fans. Houston fans can also browse 713 Music Hall’s full concert calendar on Texas Music Map for more upcoming shows at the venue.

713 Music Hall is located at 401 Franklin Street in downtown Houston, inside the POST Houston complex, with on-site parking available; arriving early is recommended given the strength of this three-act bill. A bill this deep in vintage soul, cumbia-influenced instrumentals, and Houston’s own gospel-and-soul lineage is a rare combination for one night. A bill this deep in vintage soul, cumbia-influenced instrumentals, and Houston’s own gospel-and-soul lineage is a rare combination for one night.