Following the release of the band’s highly anticipated new album Cook on December 3rd, Lettuce will ring in the new year in Los Angeles with a special New Year’s Eve performance at The Bellwether [get tickets].
Tickets for the NYE show will be available via an artist presale starting Wednesday, October 1st at 10 a.m. PT with code BREATHE. A local/promoter presale will follow on Thursday, October 2nd at 10 a.m. PT. Both pre-sales will run until Thursday at 10 p.m., followed by the general on-sale on Friday, October 3rd at 10 a.m. Secure your tickets here.
Lettuce is currently wrapping the European/U.K. leg of its Cook World Tour, which will conclude this weekend with two sold-out shows at London’s famed Ronnie Scott’s jazz club. Prior to New Year’s Eve, the band will play a run of shows in Australia, Japan, and Hawaii, as well as a six-show residency at Dimitriou’s Jazz Alley in Seattle, before embarking on the U.S. leg in January. Click below for a full list of tour dates and find tickets here.
Cook, the band’s ninth full-length studio album and the first since 2022’s Unify, is due out on December 3rd via the band’s own Lettuce Records. Featuring funky lead single “Gold Tooth”, a soulful cover of Keni Burke‘s R&B classic “Rising to the Top”, the latest hip-hop-tinged single “Breathe”, and more, the album expands on the band’s wide-ranging sound, marking the group’s most stylistically varied project to date.
“This record is a little more three-dimensional than our past albums,” Adam Deitch said of Cook. “It shows a lot more sides to the band, exploring further depths of production and arrangements.”
Listen to “Breathe” below or on your preferred streaming platform.
Lettuce – “Breathe”
Lettuce also recently announced the launch of Lettuce Crush wine brands in collaboration with Aquila Cellars, along with a recipe book featuring pairings to be included with the vinyl album and available in digital form. The wine was brought to life by Bloom and Zoidis’ wine distribution company, Benny & Zoid Selections, who made it accessible to purchase nationwide online. “Music and food are very related,” said Deitch. “Use the wrong ingredients in either and you can ruin the sound and the meal.”
