Lost Lakes
Doors 7PM / Show 8PM
$15adv / $18DOS
Partially Seated Show
21+ (see our FAQ)
Lost Lakes is a collaboration between Corey Mathew Hart and Paul Mitch. The two met during a songwriting competition held by a local radio station. It wasn't until they returned for a duets portion of the following year's competition that Corey saw Paul play bass and singing harmonies. The first time Corey and Paul played together, they clicked musically and personally. The collaboration has grown over the years, developing into a strong songwriting and production team with a focus on well-crafted tunes and tight vocal harmonies. Lost Lakes' self-titled debut record bears witness to their talents and the fact the whole can be greater than the sum of its parts. Lost Lakes’ self-titled debut album garnered national attention, landing them a couple of slots at major music festivals, including Lost Lake Festival in Phoenix and Grandoozy in Denver. Equally at home in a small club, PAC, or smaller black box theater as they are on the larger festival stages, Lost Lakes enjoy adapting to the crowd on any given night, making each performance truly unique.
Lost Lakes’ second record, released in February 2026, marks a long awaited return for the band, and an example of an exercise in perseverance. Originally looking for available studio time in the spring of 2020 to begin recording, the COVID pandemic threw a wrench in the band’s plans for their sophomore record. As the pandemic dragged on, Lost Lakes decided to start recording the record, with members contributing their parts remotely from their respective home studios. As pandemic was winding down, Paul Mitch (bass & vocals) was diagnosed with cancer, and the album was put on the back burner for nearly two years. Life’s trials and tribulations continued to intervene as they chipped away at the album; recording, re-recording, rearranging, polishing, and honing. The result is a sonic step forward for the band, while still being rooted in their Americana style. Songs range from the personal (Young Blood and Float Away) to classic country-style story telling (Amarillo) and even meditations on death (Breath Becomes the Breeze) and nature (Solace In the Trees).