Discover the artists featured in The Church Studio’s Tunes @ Noon concert series, Tulsa’s signature midday live music experience.
Tunes @ Noon stands alone in Tulsa’s music scene. More than a concert series, it’s an artist showcase, community builder, and one of Tulsa’s few opportunities to experience live music during the workday inside the legendary Church Studio. Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from noon to 1 p.m., with occasional Featured Friday performances, audiences enjoy everything from blues and Americana to jazz, rock, folk, country, and singer-songwriters. No two shows are ever the same.
Your admission also includes a docent-led tour of The Church Studio, where you’ll explore the spaces that helped shape the Tulsa Sound and continue to inspire today’s artists. From the moment you arrive, the atmosphere is welcoming, intimate, and uniquely Tulsa. Afterward, Studio Row is just outside the door, offering locally owned restaurants, coffee shops, and boutiques worth exploring.
Here’s a look at three of the artists you might catch at Tunes @ Noon. Check the latest lineup on the Tunes @ Noon page and plan your visit.
Micah Felts
Micah Felts’ music began, improbably enough, with a white Fender Stratocaster from a shoe store window.
His parents owned Felts Shoes, and when a Doc Martens display arrived with a guitar meant only as a prop, the company rep told the family they could keep it. Micah’s dad brought it home and gave it to him. He was 11 or 12, and the guitar changed everything.
Today, Felts is a Tulsa indie folk singer-songwriter who writes about the tender, complicated parts of being human. There is an unguarded quality to Felts when he performs, a stillness that lets the songs come forward without being pushed.
His work moves through grief, faith, longing, gratitude, anxiety, mortality, and love, not as grand declarations, but as ordinary truths people carry every day. The songs never collapse under the weight of those themes. They arrive gently, carried by acoustic guitar, intimate vocals, careful melodies, and plainspoken lyrics that leave space for the listener.
That same care runs through his 2026 EP; I Don’t Know How to Write a Song. Its title track won the 2026 Jimmy LaFave Songwriting Contest, a fitting recognition for a songwriter whose quiet songs tend to stay with you.
Beyana Band
There is music in Mariel Luna’s voice even before she begins to sing. Poised and confident, she carries a contained intensity that expands into a larger-than-life persona onstage. When she smiles, the song feels as though it belongs to you, too.
Mariel had been writing songs since she was seven and performing as a solo artist when musician and producer Jimmy Osa heard her. They began creating music together and eventually founded Beyana Band, with percussionist Ryan Santana later joining them to form the band’s core lineup.
At the center of Beyana’s sound are Mariel’s vocals, guitar, and influences from classic and Latin rock. Jimmy adds guitar, pop, Latin fusion, and a producer’s instincts, while Ryan grounds the band in percussion and musical traditions from around the world.
“Fire,” Mariel’s original song performed in both English and Spanish, captures the band’s personality. Confident and full of heat, it reflects the blend of cultures and influences that shapes their music.
Beyana made its Tunes @ Noon debut during The Church Studio’s Cinco de Mayo celebration, filling the room with percussion, bright melodies, and a festive energy built for movement.
Since that first appearance, Beyana has become part of the Tunes @ Noon circle, returning to perform and showing up to support other artists. Even when the audience stays seated, the rhythm finds its way to their feet.
Garrick Fausett & the Revelry
Ask Garrick Fausett what he plays and he’ll tell you: Outlaw Folk. Six generations of Ozark family history behind him, a biology degree in his back pocket, and a full band called The Revelry giving his songs muscle.
Fausett grew up singing four-part harmony in church, learned music theory in middle school band, and taught himself guitar by ear in his early 20s. Open mics around Neosho eventually led him to Tulsa, which he now calls home.
His songs pull from bluegrass, gospel, Red Dirt, classic country, and rock, all filtered through an Ozark upbringing shaped by nature, conservation, and self-reliance. Fausett leads on rhythm guitar and vocals, joined by Israel Brock on drums, Kolby Schnieder on bass, and Thaddeus Morton on lead guitar.
His single “Horsey” earned a 2025 Josie Music Award nomination for Americana Song of the Year. “No Good Boy” puts The Revelry’s full-band drive front and center. His upcoming release, “The Distance,” pays tribute to Bob Childers, linking Fausett’s Ozark roots to one of Oklahoma songwriting’s most enduring legacies.
Outlaw and folk may sound like they should keep their distance. Fausett brings them together somewhere between the Ozarks he inherited and Tulsa he chose.
Micah Felts, Beyana Band, and Garrick Fausett are just three of the artists you might discover at Tunes @ Noon. Each performance brings a different sound, a different story, and another reason to spend your lunch hour inside one of Tulsa’s most historic recording spaces. Check the latest lineup and discover who’s playing next on the Tunes @ Noon landing page and plan your visit.