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The Honeydogs with special guest TBA

The Honeydogs with special guest TBA

Friday, December 18, 2026
7 pm Doors // 8 pm Music
All Ages

  • $35 ($43.85 w. taxes/fees) Premium Reserved Seating

  • $25 ($32.30 w. taxes/fees) Advance General Admission

  • $30 ($35 w. taxes/fees) At The Door General Admission

Ticket purchases are final and non-refundable

Legendary Minnesota rockers The Honeydogs return to The Parkway! Last year to great acclaim they released Algebra for Broken Hearts — their first new album in nine years but their first new album in 28 years to feature the band’s original line-up of brothers Adam and Noah Levy along with Trent Norton and Tommy Borscheid. With a signature sound merging Flying Burrito Brothers country rock with the punky energy of The Clash and swagger of The Rolling Stones, the much beloved band is back and sounding better than ever. 

Algebra for Broken Hearts represents a rebirth for The Honeydogs — reuniting the four original members Adam Levy, Noah Levy, Trent Norton, and Tommy Borscheid — and showcasing the immediacy and lean rock vibes of the band’s earliest ‘90s recordings along with the back-to-the-roots spirit they’re known for. The expansive album was recorded briskly in five days with longtime friend and collaborator ‘fifth Honeydog” John Fields (Miley Cyrus, The Jonas Brothers, Demi Lovato) in June of 2024. It’s a synthesis of the scrappy early Honeydogs with the more sophisticated songwriting and stylistic explorations of more recent Honeydog offerings. It’s a fresh start with the best of old and new. 

Brothers Noah (drums) and Adam Levy (singer-songwriter/ guitar) started the band in 1994, and enlisted the sturdy and inventive playing of Trent Norton on bass and the razor wire -meets-chicken picking stylings of Tommy Borscheid on guitar. The guitar-driven sound of the early band was shaped as much by classic country, soul and British rock as it was by their hometown Minnesota music scene heroes Prince, Dylan, and The Replacements.  

This new album isn’t about launching a career or trying to sell a huge amount of records. “It’s about making music. It’s about friendship,” says Tommy. “It's out of genuine love for each other and the music.” Noah muses, “and it feels as good as anything we’ve ever done.”