Doors: 6pm

Tickets: $15 advance, $20 doors

Advance tickets can only be purchased online-we do not sell advance tickets at the venue. Refunds are not available within 48 hours of the event. Tickets do not guarantee seating during shows at the Royal Room. 

We are now accepting reservations for diners! After purchasing tickets, please visit the Reservations page to book a table. Table reservations require advance tickets, and are only for guests who plan to dine at the Royal Room.  We do not take reservations over the phone.

Seating for non-diners is first come, first served. Please arrive early to guarantee a seat!

The Royal Room is All Ages until 10pm.

Please join us at the Royal Room for Chimestone and Medicine Hat! A night of great music, wonderful friends, delicious food and drinks and all to support Make-A-Wish Alaska and Washington. The transformative power of wishes for children fighting serious illness’ aren’t just a nice thing but a necessity. When a wish comes true it creates strength, hope and transformation in those kids that receive them. Please come out to show your support and learn more about the amazing work that Make-A-Wish does.

Chimestone is celebrated for its dynamic blend of powerful, emotional vocals and melodic, hook-filled musicianship—a seamless mix of pop and rock. Known for being radio-friendly while staying true to their independent spirit, the band’s latest self-titled release, Chimestone, was recorded at Seattle’s iconic London Bridge Studio and features new lead guitarist Jonathan Plum. He joins Jake Gordon
(vocals), Ted Schuehle (bass), Paul Pitkin (guitars), and Paul Michaels (drums) to bring fresh energy to the group.

Their debut album, Just for Grins, was a trailblazer as the first independently released record from Seattle’s Bad Animals studio to sell over 5,000 copies without major label support. Recently, the album celebrated its 30th anniversary with a special blue vinyl reissue, available exclusively at Easy Street Records in West Seattle.

Chimestone continues to captivate audiences across the Northwest with their high-energy, engaging live performances, solidifying their place in the local music scene.

Medicine Hat hit their peak in 94, born from Sean, Ben and two Jasons meeting at Shoreline Community College in 1990. By 1993, they were playing to packed houses throughout the Northwest, including Sublime’s first Seattle show, X’s tour for Hey Zeus, and a show in Tri-Cities where TchKung nearly torched the HoeDown down. A dedicated, mostly all-ages following kept them playing constantly. They were the subject of a photo shoot in Rolling Stone covering “normal weirdness in Seattle”.

Fugazi, Drive Like Jehu, Motown, Gang of Four, and the new romantic movement all spilled into their ears along with everything played in Seattle at the time. Sean’s vocals sailed beautofully over an angular hardcore surface. Wayne Horvitz may not remember, but he played on their one record, released on Nabil Ayer’s Collective Fruit Records before disbanding in 95. They are back for a rare set and a few surprises.