John Pronto + Will Dailey at 118 North
Sunday, October 18, 2026
Doors @ 5:30 PM | Show @ 6:30 PM
21+ Unless Accompanied by Parent or Legal Guardian
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After securing your tickets, we encourage you to MAKE A DINNER RESERVATION so you can ensure having a seat at one of our limited tables to enjoy a meal and have a home base during the show.
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> Happy Hour begins at 4 PM Wednesday through Sunday
> Explore the food & drink menus (Kitchen open until 9 PM Wed, Thurs, & Sun and 10 PM Fri & Sat)
> Peruse the full Event Calendar including free Happy Hour & 118 Dinner Sessions + Ticketed Shows
> Come here often? Join the 118 Club!
> Have questions? Check out our FAQ
> Book your next private event at 118 North!
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About John Pronto
Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Spotify
John Pronto blends the soul of folk, the grit of blues, and the openness of Americana into a sound that feels both timeless and deeply personal. His music captures the essence of life’s struggles and triumphs, exploring love, heartache, and redemption with unfiltered honesty. With a voice that carries both warmth and raw emotion, Pronto draws from the storytelling traditions of American roots music
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About Will Dailey
Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Spotify
Will Dailey makes emotionally honest American indie rock for people who value connection over noise. Rooted in American songwriting tradition but accountable to the present, his work explores how we talk, how we don’t, and what it costs either way. These are not songs chasing relevance or speed, they’re built for resonance, designed to age with the listener rather than spike in the moment.
Across seven albums, Dailey has built a career defined less by scale than by trust. His music treats listening as an act of care and the audience as partners in a long conversation. Albums functioning as chapters rather than content drops. Vulnerability here isn’t exposure; it’s craft. The songs don’t offer easy answers, but they stay with the questions long enough for something honest to surface.
Dailey’s approach to innovation mirrors his songwriting: deliberate, restrained, and human. Projects like The $10 Song—a one-time listening experience shared through a traveling Discman and handwritten journal—use limitation not as a stunt, but as a boundary. Scarcity becomes a way to restore value, ritual replaces noise, and technology is used intentionally rather than obediently.
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