october, 2026

sat10oct7:00 pmsat11:00 pmEvent CancelledIsaiah FallsLvrs Paradise Tour7:00 pm - 11:00 pm Irving Plaza, 17 Irving Place

Time

(Saturday) 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm

Location

Irving Plaza

17 Irving Place

Event Details

Singer, songwriter, and producer Isaiah Falls proudly represents his native Orlando with emotionally and sonically rich contemporary R&B. The independent artist released his first tracks in the late 2010s and built up a local following before he broke through with the winding slow jam "Sin on Purpose." He has steadily grown with a slew of EPs that ranges from The Private Room (2023) to Lucky You (2025), assured recordings that have seen him collaborate with the likes of Joyce Wrice, Alex Isley, and SiR. Falls' musical development was strongly encouraged by his parents, both of whom were in a band, managed Christian artists, and were briefly involved with A&R work. He started making music in his early teens with keyboards, a laptop bought by his mother, and a digital audio workstation. Within a few years, he uploaded his first tracks and chose to seriously pursue music with a plan to establish himself on a local level. "Sin on Purpose," released in 2022, greatly expanded his audience, and after the spare ballad "Pain in My Voice," he completed his first EP, The Private Room, issued in 2023. Another handful of singles -- most notably "Natural," a slinking, dancefloor-oriented track featuring key collaborator Icee Red and Tamae -- was out before the end of the year. In 2024, Falls continued to progress with the 12-track, EP-length offering Drugs n' Lullabies, led by the gentle-grooving "Florida Baby." Another round of singles included collaborations with Joyce Wrice ("Butterflies") and Sasha Keable ("Night Off"), and the first of those two duets became the main draw for LVRS PARADISE (SIDE A), issued in May 2025 with additional guest appearances from Ambré and Odeal. Within five months, Falls was back with Lucky You, a six-track EP with assists from Wrice, Alex Isley, SiR, and Chase Shakur. The breezy "Taboo" followed in early 2026. - Biography by Andy Kellman