TK & the Holy Know-Nothings

Q: What types of live events does TK & the Holy Know-Nothings perform at?

Corporate galas, award ceremonies, product launches, conferences, festivals, and private VIP events.

Q: How much does it cost to book TK & the Holy Know-Nothings for a live event?

Fees depend on event type, audience, location, set length, technical requirements, and travel needs.

Q: What production requirements should we prepare?

We’ll provide a technical rider outlining sound, stage, lighting, and hospitality. This ensures a seamless performance.

Q: How far in advance should we book?

The earlier the better, many performers are booked months in advance, especially during peak seasons. Please also be aware that they might be touring which means that they might be out of the country or has luck has it in yours.

Q: Can TK & the Holy Know-Nothings customize their performance (setlist, special song requests)?

Yes, within reason. Please share requests early so we can confirm feasibility.

Q: Can TK & the Holy Know-Nothings also participate in other types of events or campaigns?

Yes — in addition to live performances, many of our Live Talent can take part in brand campaigns, media projects, or speaking engagement, depending on their individual skills. Make sure to select the type of commercial booking that you are interested in when filling out the form.

HomeBookingsLive Acts

In the dimly lit corners of Portland’s music scene, there exists TK & the Holy Know-Nothings—a band that occupies a unique space between gritty bars and expansive, almost surreal rock atmospheres. Fronted by Taylor Kingman, whose enigmatic songwriting draws comparisons to the likes of John Prine, the band’s journey feels both deeply rooted and curiously vast. They call their genre “psychedelic doom boogie,” a term that, upon first hearing, may seem too whimsical for the weight of their subject matter, which navigates rough terrains of blue-collar existence, addiction, and the phoenix-like rise of redemption.

Their acclaimed albums, beginning with 2019’s “Arguably OK” and the follow-up “The Incredible Heat Machine,” are a testament to authenticity, recorded live without any embellishments. There’s something particularly captivating about the process—a classic theater in Enterprise, Oregon, becomes a vessel for the raw energy that the band is known for. It seems more than just a choice; it’s an embodiment of their philosophy to present music unmarred by the glossy touch of modern production.

Band members, hailing from notable Northwest acts like Fruition, bring diverse backgrounds and talent, yet together they form a cohesive sound that feels as familiar as it is innovative. Kingman’s lyrics often strike with a dark humor that spins tales from the depths of everyday life—moments that feel painfully real. One might pause when reflecting on the lines that skirt the edges of despair and laughter; there’s an ambivalence that makes the listener question what lies beneath the surface.

As they strum their way through life’s paradoxes, TK & the Holy Know-Nothings remain unapologetically genuine. In the crowded realm of country-rock, they stand out, not just for their genre-bending sound, but for a commitment to honesty—a rarity in an era that often seeks to sanitize and polish. This group may not have all the answers; like their name suggests, they embrace the beauty found in not knowing a damn thing.