The C2C Sit Down with The Jack Wharff Band
Virginia-bred Americana/country/bluegrass outfit The Jack Wharff Band cemented their reputation as electrifying live performers at C2C: Country to Country in London and Berlin over the past two weekends. Lighting up both the Uber Eats Music Hall and The O2, with arena performances on the CMA Spotlight Stage along with performances on the Festival stages over the two weekends where the genre-defying four-piece were one of the highlights of the event and a new fan-favourite band.
The band’s new EP ‘Strange’ is out now via Big Machine Records. Featuring five tracks, all co-written by lead-singer Jack Wharff, the project reflects the restless transformation along a journey of self-discovery that comes with life in your 20s.
Hailing from Richmond, Virginia, The Jack Wharff Band are comprised of lead vocalist Jack Wharff, drummer Garrett Howell, bassist Ryan Atchison and guitarist Evan Novoa, have an invigorating and genre-defying thrash-grass sound blending elements of country, Americana, bluegrass and rock which makes them one of the most entertaining live bands you will come across.
We had our first chance to experience their high intensity live performances in Berlin where we also caught up with Jack, Garrett and Evan for a really fun chat.
The band’s new EP ‘Strange’ is out now via Big Machine Records. Featuring five tracks, all co-written by lead-singer Jack Wharff, the project reflects the restless transformation along a journey of self-discovery that comes with life in your 20s.
Hailing from Richmond, Virginia, The Jack Wharff Band are comprised of lead vocalist Jack Wharff, drummer Garrett Howell, bassist Ryan Atchison and guitarist Evan Novoa, have an invigorating and genre-defying thrash-grass sound blending elements of country, Americana, bluegrass and rock which makes them one of the most entertaining live bands you will come across.
We had our first chance to experience their high intensity live performances in Berlin where we also caught up with Jack, Garrett and Evan for a really fun chat.
Great to have you guys here in Germany, is this the first time in Europe?
“Yeah, first time for all of us.” (J)
Is it the first time out of the States?
“No, we went to Canada and Australia last year, that was the first time.” (E)
Okay, so it wasn't a case of getting a passport for the first time to come over here.
“Ha-ha no, that was the end of last year.” (G)
I know you've played a couple of sets today, so how does this festival here in Berlin compare to stuff you've seen back at home?
“Yeah, man, it's just so cool. We flew in, we got jet lagged, of course, but we were able to walk around yesterday, we got to go to the cathedral down here and I was telling this to the other guys that were interviewing us but just waking up and seeing like a different language on the road signs. You just feel like you're waking up in a different planet and home is like six hours behind or something like that.” (E)
“With the actual festival, I've never played a festival like this. The closest thing I can think of is the Irish Festival, where it's kind of like in the city, like kind of the shops are around, everything like that, so this is this is really cool.” (G)
It's very different to London, that’s more like an indoor CMA and a lot more walking than here.
“We need the exercise though, we’ve been eating a lot of schnitzel.” (E)
“Ha-ha yes, a lot of schnitzel.” (G)
Schnitzel is good it’s just like a big deep fried bit of pork, well in the States, you guys deep fry everything in Nashville. Not quite as much as in Scotland because they eat battered chocolate up there.
“We are going to Scotland.” (J)
“Dude, who has the place that deep frost ice cream?” (E)
“Isn’t that Mexico?” (G)
That’s a new one to me, but it wouldn’t surprise me because you can get deep fried pizza too.
“Oh my God. No way!” (G)
“No way, I don't believe it.” (E)
I know, it doesn't make sense and you won’t find that in London.
“I’ll have to eat it.” (J)
“At the state fair, I ate a deep fried gummy bear before. That was good.” (G)
“I bet that would be good, I want a pizza though.” (J)
Generally, food wise stuff's not actually as bad as a lot of people think it is in the UK, like the beans for breakfast is weird for you guys.
“Oh, it is for breakfast?” (J)
Yeah, there's no like spices or things in it like you do, we would call what you have barbequed beans so ours is basically just beans in sauce, then bacon is more like ham or Canadian bacon.
In like the circle, right? (G)
No, it's still in rashers but it's not like caramelised as yours is.
“Yeah, a lot of grease.” (E)
“Have you ever tried it?” (J)
Yeah, I’ve been over to the US enough times.
“Do you like it?” (J)
Sure, it’s weird but I don't hate it.
“You’re the first person I’ve ever met that doesn’t like bacon.” (J)
I don't hate American bacon, I love bacon here and eat it all the time, it just works with sausages and black pudding too, you know the blood sausage. If you don't know what it is and you just eat it, you're like, this is amazing, it's great but if you kind of go, oh, I wonder what's actually in it and hit up Google, especially if you like it, don’t ever do that. Indian food is the other big one.
“I love Indian food, buttered chicken is my favourite dish of all time.” (E)
Your team were saying earlier where you are staying so you’ll find plenty round there, fish and chips on the other hand is actually harder to find in London, you'd probably have to go to a pub for that.
“Dang it, we’ll have to go to a pub then!” (G)
Here I need to eat something that is schnitzel or McDonalds before I head in tonight, but anyway I really liked what I saw on stage earlier. I’d heard people talking about you guys playing live but seeing it is legit, to me you have this sound and energy that is like a mix of what 49 (Winchester) and Treaty Oak do.
“That’s sick!” (J)
The other thing is that you can tell firstly how much you get on but also it is so clear how much fun you guys all have doing it.
“All of us, we all worked day jobs before this blew up, I mean, that's probably with everybody who's ever played music. I did construction before this took off, the last the last job I worked, I was an electrician in buildings with no walls, just steel, just pulling cable all day and then my only getaway was at night when we would play shows or when we had practice. I don't ever want to play a show and not be happy. Like, I can't play a show and not be happy because I could still be pulling cable in a building that's one hundred and forty degrees, you know. I mean, it's hot there, it's just steel and concrete, there’s no AC or nothing so I'd much rather be playing the show than doing any other job, for sure.” (G)
“Yeah, first time for all of us.” (J)
Is it the first time out of the States?
“No, we went to Canada and Australia last year, that was the first time.” (E)
Okay, so it wasn't a case of getting a passport for the first time to come over here.
“Ha-ha no, that was the end of last year.” (G)
I know you've played a couple of sets today, so how does this festival here in Berlin compare to stuff you've seen back at home?
“Yeah, man, it's just so cool. We flew in, we got jet lagged, of course, but we were able to walk around yesterday, we got to go to the cathedral down here and I was telling this to the other guys that were interviewing us but just waking up and seeing like a different language on the road signs. You just feel like you're waking up in a different planet and home is like six hours behind or something like that.” (E)
“With the actual festival, I've never played a festival like this. The closest thing I can think of is the Irish Festival, where it's kind of like in the city, like kind of the shops are around, everything like that, so this is this is really cool.” (G)
It's very different to London, that’s more like an indoor CMA and a lot more walking than here.
“We need the exercise though, we’ve been eating a lot of schnitzel.” (E)
“Ha-ha yes, a lot of schnitzel.” (G)
Schnitzel is good it’s just like a big deep fried bit of pork, well in the States, you guys deep fry everything in Nashville. Not quite as much as in Scotland because they eat battered chocolate up there.
“We are going to Scotland.” (J)
“Dude, who has the place that deep frost ice cream?” (E)
“Isn’t that Mexico?” (G)
That’s a new one to me, but it wouldn’t surprise me because you can get deep fried pizza too.
“Oh my God. No way!” (G)
“No way, I don't believe it.” (E)
I know, it doesn't make sense and you won’t find that in London.
“I’ll have to eat it.” (J)
“At the state fair, I ate a deep fried gummy bear before. That was good.” (G)
“I bet that would be good, I want a pizza though.” (J)
Generally, food wise stuff's not actually as bad as a lot of people think it is in the UK, like the beans for breakfast is weird for you guys.
“Oh, it is for breakfast?” (J)
Yeah, there's no like spices or things in it like you do, we would call what you have barbequed beans so ours is basically just beans in sauce, then bacon is more like ham or Canadian bacon.
In like the circle, right? (G)
No, it's still in rashers but it's not like caramelised as yours is.
“Yeah, a lot of grease.” (E)
“Have you ever tried it?” (J)
Yeah, I’ve been over to the US enough times.
“Do you like it?” (J)
Sure, it’s weird but I don't hate it.
“You’re the first person I’ve ever met that doesn’t like bacon.” (J)
I don't hate American bacon, I love bacon here and eat it all the time, it just works with sausages and black pudding too, you know the blood sausage. If you don't know what it is and you just eat it, you're like, this is amazing, it's great but if you kind of go, oh, I wonder what's actually in it and hit up Google, especially if you like it, don’t ever do that. Indian food is the other big one.
“I love Indian food, buttered chicken is my favourite dish of all time.” (E)
Your team were saying earlier where you are staying so you’ll find plenty round there, fish and chips on the other hand is actually harder to find in London, you'd probably have to go to a pub for that.
“Dang it, we’ll have to go to a pub then!” (G)
Here I need to eat something that is schnitzel or McDonalds before I head in tonight, but anyway I really liked what I saw on stage earlier. I’d heard people talking about you guys playing live but seeing it is legit, to me you have this sound and energy that is like a mix of what 49 (Winchester) and Treaty Oak do.
“That’s sick!” (J)
The other thing is that you can tell firstly how much you get on but also it is so clear how much fun you guys all have doing it.
“All of us, we all worked day jobs before this blew up, I mean, that's probably with everybody who's ever played music. I did construction before this took off, the last the last job I worked, I was an electrician in buildings with no walls, just steel, just pulling cable all day and then my only getaway was at night when we would play shows or when we had practice. I don't ever want to play a show and not be happy. Like, I can't play a show and not be happy because I could still be pulling cable in a building that's one hundred and forty degrees, you know. I mean, it's hot there, it's just steel and concrete, there’s no AC or nothing so I'd much rather be playing the show than doing any other job, for sure.” (G)
How did you guys actually meet in the first place and decide that you don't hate each other?
“So, me and our bass player Ryan, we were in a rock band, then Jack and Ryan sort of knew one another and we went to an open mic at The Camel which is this little bar in Richmond. Me and Ryan played first, then Jack came up and was like, hey, I'm about to go on, y'all want to play with me? Like, y'all don't sound bad. So, I'm like, well, what are you playing? Because I've never met him before and he goes, just a couple of originals. He's like, you'll pick up on him real fast, real fast so I'm like, okay, sure. He was right after us so we just turn around and get right back on and I mean, we didn't sound quarter bad and then I never wanted to do it with anybody else. We started writing together and it was just me, Ryan, and Jack for the longest time, then two years ago, we found Evan and normally Ryan says this part, I have to fill in for him, sadly, but Evan came on the road with us for a couple dates with Sam Barber and with tears in our eyes and group hugs, we asked them to become a full member. It was one of the best decisions we've met is a band because he just elevates, he's a weirdo when it comes to guitar.” (G)
“I’ll take it.” (E)
“He does things I couldn't imagine people doing, but we found Evan and I think it took our sound to the next level.” (G)
And it's brought you to a portacabin in Berlin with bellies full of beer and pork schnitzel.
“We still can’t believe it because I was talking to these guys, I was like, how did we go from just like, I worked at a gym, it was when we were landing and I was like, we're literally just in a different planet right now, it's so crazy.” (E)
That's the thing that's so crazy as well, it's not just the fact that music's taking you somewhere else but we're in a country where they don't speak our language.
“It's just nuts and it's the best fans, I feel too. They're so energetic and it's just such a blessing for us, I mean, we could have been stuck doing the same thing and, you know I have such love for people that are working so hard to do it. God's really brought us to amazing places that we never would have imagined. It's just so awesome to see all this.” (E)
Starting to see things at home too with getting to play the Opry for the first time.
“Yeah, that was a dream come true and t was such an honour. My grandfather introduced me to the Opry, so it was just a great, great time. I think we all have our own memories with the Opry and I know Jack will want to talk about that, so we'll shut up.” (G)
“The Opry was absolutely incredible, man. Watching some of my favourite artists play there and grew up hearing about it, now it's just like the thing in country music that, does it, it's wild.” (J)
Is that one of like the first things that have really hit you and really validates what you're doing? You know streaming numbers, publication lists, playing bigger rooms and all this are wonderful, but, you know, you're not actually seeing things yourself, whereas the Opry, it's like, that's a goal you’ve achieved. That's something really cool and you’ve actually made it.
“That and also the fact that we finally have a van now, because we used to driving this Dodge Ram. It was awesome when we went across the country, we made memories and I think that's just so irreplaceable. That's something that lives with you forever. I think right now we're in the van process, but you know, there's always talks about the bandwagon and tour bus, but there's a part of me that's going to miss the van because you go through the growing bands of being in the Dodge and now the van, but we had it all even with what we have now.” (E)
Are you bussing next week when you're in the UK or are you just getting yourself around?
“We’re actually taking the bus tonight.” (E)
“This dude was on a bandwagon for his first tour, so he's good, he doesn't understand it. It used to just be us in my truck and I would drive. There were some days of driving, you know, eight or twelve hours a day just to get to the next show and it was no management, just us in the truck and just going, show up, show up to a hotel that doesn't want us there. I have no clue how we survived.” (G)
“Like, dude, we were playing manager and tour manager. We go up to these shows, I mean, we were opening for Sammy Kershaw and all these dudes and we're just like, we're here, this is us, we're the managers, we're the band too and doing everything. It was just wild.” (E)
“So, me and our bass player Ryan, we were in a rock band, then Jack and Ryan sort of knew one another and we went to an open mic at The Camel which is this little bar in Richmond. Me and Ryan played first, then Jack came up and was like, hey, I'm about to go on, y'all want to play with me? Like, y'all don't sound bad. So, I'm like, well, what are you playing? Because I've never met him before and he goes, just a couple of originals. He's like, you'll pick up on him real fast, real fast so I'm like, okay, sure. He was right after us so we just turn around and get right back on and I mean, we didn't sound quarter bad and then I never wanted to do it with anybody else. We started writing together and it was just me, Ryan, and Jack for the longest time, then two years ago, we found Evan and normally Ryan says this part, I have to fill in for him, sadly, but Evan came on the road with us for a couple dates with Sam Barber and with tears in our eyes and group hugs, we asked them to become a full member. It was one of the best decisions we've met is a band because he just elevates, he's a weirdo when it comes to guitar.” (G)
“I’ll take it.” (E)
“He does things I couldn't imagine people doing, but we found Evan and I think it took our sound to the next level.” (G)
And it's brought you to a portacabin in Berlin with bellies full of beer and pork schnitzel.
“We still can’t believe it because I was talking to these guys, I was like, how did we go from just like, I worked at a gym, it was when we were landing and I was like, we're literally just in a different planet right now, it's so crazy.” (E)
That's the thing that's so crazy as well, it's not just the fact that music's taking you somewhere else but we're in a country where they don't speak our language.
“It's just nuts and it's the best fans, I feel too. They're so energetic and it's just such a blessing for us, I mean, we could have been stuck doing the same thing and, you know I have such love for people that are working so hard to do it. God's really brought us to amazing places that we never would have imagined. It's just so awesome to see all this.” (E)
Starting to see things at home too with getting to play the Opry for the first time.
“Yeah, that was a dream come true and t was such an honour. My grandfather introduced me to the Opry, so it was just a great, great time. I think we all have our own memories with the Opry and I know Jack will want to talk about that, so we'll shut up.” (G)
“The Opry was absolutely incredible, man. Watching some of my favourite artists play there and grew up hearing about it, now it's just like the thing in country music that, does it, it's wild.” (J)
Is that one of like the first things that have really hit you and really validates what you're doing? You know streaming numbers, publication lists, playing bigger rooms and all this are wonderful, but, you know, you're not actually seeing things yourself, whereas the Opry, it's like, that's a goal you’ve achieved. That's something really cool and you’ve actually made it.
“That and also the fact that we finally have a van now, because we used to driving this Dodge Ram. It was awesome when we went across the country, we made memories and I think that's just so irreplaceable. That's something that lives with you forever. I think right now we're in the van process, but you know, there's always talks about the bandwagon and tour bus, but there's a part of me that's going to miss the van because you go through the growing bands of being in the Dodge and now the van, but we had it all even with what we have now.” (E)
Are you bussing next week when you're in the UK or are you just getting yourself around?
“We’re actually taking the bus tonight.” (E)
“This dude was on a bandwagon for his first tour, so he's good, he doesn't understand it. It used to just be us in my truck and I would drive. There were some days of driving, you know, eight or twelve hours a day just to get to the next show and it was no management, just us in the truck and just going, show up, show up to a hotel that doesn't want us there. I have no clue how we survived.” (G)
“Like, dude, we were playing manager and tour manager. We go up to these shows, I mean, we were opening for Sammy Kershaw and all these dudes and we're just like, we're here, this is us, we're the managers, we're the band too and doing everything. It was just wild.” (E)
In terms music and things, we’ve got a new EP out with a couple of brand new ones on there and I see you’ve got Mr Ketch Secor on there for one of those. How cool is that to you guys and also how did it come about to get him involved?
“I don't think I can even say how cool it is because I grew up listening to him. My dad always put him on in the radio, in the car on the way back from school, from a trip or something and getting to do a song with him is just the coolest thing ever. We wrote together for the first time in Nashville and we wrote the tune about my dad too, which meant a lot to him when he found out because my dad's grew me up on him. So, it's just incredible and can't wait for everybody to hear that one.” (J)
I guess there's going to be a lot more new stuff on the way as you're constantly working on things and all that. Do you find now that you're almost writing songs to play live? Is it almost like song A may be a better song than song B, but you know that song B will work better in a live setting? Are you guys really conscious of that?
“Yeah, one hundred percent. Even like with the releasing of songs, everything's a lot more intentional now and even the seasons and everything in the world, we just have grown a lot in the music industry and live is the biggest thing we do, I feel like it's one of the most important thing to us other than the actual songs themselves. So, a lot goes into planning how it's going to be live, and we're always coming up with parts as we write songs." (J)
“One thing that has been cool with us that we had the opportunity to work with Eddie Spear and that's been really fun too, because he's just a wizard with what he does. We're working on something and he's like, this sound would be cool here. I like played like an Omnichord on one song and I'm like I'm gonna have to do this stuff live and that's awesome. I have time to intentionally set it up and he's given me the reward of doing that too then he's just truly an awesome guy to work with.” (E)
Is that something that like Scott's been really big on and letting you guys work with people and do the things that are right for you. Is that one of the reasons why it was a really good fit for you guys to want to work with him?
“Yeah, they've always just been on our side with everything. We only work with people that are just as pumped or even more pumped about us, what we're doing and the direction we want to go so he's been nothing but helpful and nice to us with what we want to do and very trusting.” (J)
“Scott and the whole team, I mean, they are bought in as much as we are and I think that means the most. Specifically, Scott, he comes to as many shows as possible that he can. He's a very busy man so him being there and showing his support, I truly feel like he believes in us and I think that's the biggest thing. To have the head of your label be like, hey, you guys are great, let's keep rolling and let's keep doing this, that's the best part about it.” (G)
“I don't think I can even say how cool it is because I grew up listening to him. My dad always put him on in the radio, in the car on the way back from school, from a trip or something and getting to do a song with him is just the coolest thing ever. We wrote together for the first time in Nashville and we wrote the tune about my dad too, which meant a lot to him when he found out because my dad's grew me up on him. So, it's just incredible and can't wait for everybody to hear that one.” (J)
I guess there's going to be a lot more new stuff on the way as you're constantly working on things and all that. Do you find now that you're almost writing songs to play live? Is it almost like song A may be a better song than song B, but you know that song B will work better in a live setting? Are you guys really conscious of that?
“Yeah, one hundred percent. Even like with the releasing of songs, everything's a lot more intentional now and even the seasons and everything in the world, we just have grown a lot in the music industry and live is the biggest thing we do, I feel like it's one of the most important thing to us other than the actual songs themselves. So, a lot goes into planning how it's going to be live, and we're always coming up with parts as we write songs." (J)
“One thing that has been cool with us that we had the opportunity to work with Eddie Spear and that's been really fun too, because he's just a wizard with what he does. We're working on something and he's like, this sound would be cool here. I like played like an Omnichord on one song and I'm like I'm gonna have to do this stuff live and that's awesome. I have time to intentionally set it up and he's given me the reward of doing that too then he's just truly an awesome guy to work with.” (E)
Is that something that like Scott's been really big on and letting you guys work with people and do the things that are right for you. Is that one of the reasons why it was a really good fit for you guys to want to work with him?
“Yeah, they've always just been on our side with everything. We only work with people that are just as pumped or even more pumped about us, what we're doing and the direction we want to go so he's been nothing but helpful and nice to us with what we want to do and very trusting.” (J)
“Scott and the whole team, I mean, they are bought in as much as we are and I think that means the most. Specifically, Scott, he comes to as many shows as possible that he can. He's a very busy man so him being there and showing his support, I truly feel like he believes in us and I think that's the biggest thing. To have the head of your label be like, hey, you guys are great, let's keep rolling and let's keep doing this, that's the best part about it.” (G)
This has been wild and we will definitely grab some beers later, but I want to end on a very random question and a very specific question for Garrett as well. When we were watching your set in the Irish Pub, while it was amazing, me and Alex, from your label were stood side stage and the thing we were most fascinated by is that you had your phone on the snare in front of you. How do you manage to not hit it and not worry that it is going to fall off?
“A lot of practice. If you go back on our TikTok, in the very first video you see me in, my phone's on the snare there, it's something I've always sort of done and it kind of mutes the snare a little bit. I've been doing it less and less now, but I do the wallet too.” (G)
So, it's more like a weighted thing.
“Yeah, it used to be because I couldn't afford the snare weights and it was just my phone but now I don't want to buy a snare weight.” (G)
No, it was funny because at one point she literally said to me, do you think he knows he's left his phone there? Should I like tell him? It’s a funny one because even when you are watching from side stage, it’s so rare to be that close to someone playing a full kit that you would actually notice the weights.
“Yeah, not a lot of people notice it because you kind of have to be on the side or know what's going on but it's kind of a little trick of the trade there.” (G)
“That’s so cool.” (J)
“Did you even notice I do that?” (G)
“No, I've always known but when I actually think about it from the perspective of maybe not knowing what that is, it's really, really neat. That’s totally developed our sound.” (J)
“I used to keep our set list on it too. The set now is burned into my brain, but in the early days when we were playing three hours, the set list would just be on there then I would look down, be playing and all right, that's the next song. Let's go!” (G)
The new EP “Strange” from The Jack Wharff Band is out now and is available HERE. To keep up to date with all that the boys are up to, you can check out their WEBSITE and socials to follow along on INSTAGRAM TIKTOK & FACEBOOK.
C2C: Country to Country will return to Berlin in 2027 across the weekend of March 5th to 7th where you will be able to find more details on their WEBSITE and keep in the loop regarding lineups and ticket information on INSTAGRAM & FACEBOOK.
Then the event will head back to The O2 Arena in London across the weekend of March 12th to 14th 2027, where along with an event taking place in Glasgow, Manchester will become the third host city to join the rotation of artists over the festival. Early bird tickets will go on sale on Friday March 20th and you are able to find more details on their WEBSITE and socials (FACEBOOK X and INSTAGRAM)
“A lot of practice. If you go back on our TikTok, in the very first video you see me in, my phone's on the snare there, it's something I've always sort of done and it kind of mutes the snare a little bit. I've been doing it less and less now, but I do the wallet too.” (G)
So, it's more like a weighted thing.
“Yeah, it used to be because I couldn't afford the snare weights and it was just my phone but now I don't want to buy a snare weight.” (G)
No, it was funny because at one point she literally said to me, do you think he knows he's left his phone there? Should I like tell him? It’s a funny one because even when you are watching from side stage, it’s so rare to be that close to someone playing a full kit that you would actually notice the weights.
“Yeah, not a lot of people notice it because you kind of have to be on the side or know what's going on but it's kind of a little trick of the trade there.” (G)
“That’s so cool.” (J)
“Did you even notice I do that?” (G)
“No, I've always known but when I actually think about it from the perspective of maybe not knowing what that is, it's really, really neat. That’s totally developed our sound.” (J)
“I used to keep our set list on it too. The set now is burned into my brain, but in the early days when we were playing three hours, the set list would just be on there then I would look down, be playing and all right, that's the next song. Let's go!” (G)
The new EP “Strange” from The Jack Wharff Band is out now and is available HERE. To keep up to date with all that the boys are up to, you can check out their WEBSITE and socials to follow along on INSTAGRAM TIKTOK & FACEBOOK.
C2C: Country to Country will return to Berlin in 2027 across the weekend of March 5th to 7th where you will be able to find more details on their WEBSITE and keep in the loop regarding lineups and ticket information on INSTAGRAM & FACEBOOK.
Then the event will head back to The O2 Arena in London across the weekend of March 12th to 14th 2027, where along with an event taking place in Glasgow, Manchester will become the third host city to join the rotation of artists over the festival. Early bird tickets will go on sale on Friday March 20th and you are able to find more details on their WEBSITE and socials (FACEBOOK X and INSTAGRAM)
