Annual Fly Fishing Film Tour world premieres at Emerson

t’s no secret that time spent the outdoors, righting wrong paths and you’ll see stories of lives revamped by fly and imagery that will fuel your dreams for engaged with the natural world healing old wounds, but fly fishing is… fishing as well as amazing adventures, beau- months to come! has the power to change lives… well, just different. Maybe it’s the fresh tiful locations and a good dose of humor. The Fly Fishing Film Tour returns even save them. The lessons and air and thrum of the water. Maybe it’s With an emphasis on the unique charac- to Bozeman for its 2018 World Premiere inspiration born in the woods and the metronome of the cast or the spark of ters, stories and environments that make up at the Emerson Center for Arts & on the water are seeds that plant life against the line. Likely it’s all of the the vast world of fly fishing, these films will Culture on Saturday, January 27th with themselves deep and grow quickly. above and then some. A different mix for take you from Michigan to Honduras, from screenings at 4pm and 8pm. Tickets for the In particular, the seeds impressed by fly fish- each of us. Wyoming to Greenland, from the mind of a premiere showings are available through ingI have a distinct power to heal and You won’t have to look long or hard at a child to the heart of a musician, from the www.flyfilmtour.com, where you can reshape those that wield a rod. Fly Fishing Film Tour screening to find edge of your seat to the end of the earth also find more information and watch film There’s no doubt that hiking, skiing, someone who credits fly fishing with posi- and back. trailers. Discount tickets are available at snorkeling or cycling are due their share of tive change in their life. The same can be In its 12th lap around the globe, the Montana Troutfitters and The River’s credit for creating passionate denizens of said of this year’s lineup of films, in which 2018 Tour is packed with remarkable films Edge Fly Shop. • Contents Community ...... 2A Art ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Theatre ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 1-2B EndZone ...... 3-4B Paige & The Peoples Band Bozambique Blub RollingZone ...... C Chico Hot Springs Bridger Brewing The Attic - Livingston Bi$Zone ...... 8C January 19th & 20th January 24th - 5:30pm January 27th - 8:30pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­January 15,­2018

Library happenings: Ice Carving Competition, Art of Chocolate The Bozeman Public Library will be cash prizes for first, second, gy workshops around the country, as development courses taught by card. And Lynda is available from offers more than just a vast selection and third place. No fee to enter, but well as Canada and Greece. A grad- industry experts, Lynda.com offers your home, mobile device, or of books, periodicals, and movies to a $10 refundable deposit is required uate of Smith College, she was a sci- tutorials in five languages. You will anywhere else you might access its many pass-holders — it also hosts to borrow tools. Solo and team ence editor at the National Audubon find courses and training videos on the internet. a number of fun and engaging spaces are limited. Society for seven years. She current- everything from web design to Drop-in sessions for anyone inter- events open to the public. Here’s a Find the carver application at ly edits Distinctly Montana magazine. media production, management to ested in help getting started will be look at what’s coming up. www.sweetpeafestival.org and held in the computer lab January The public is invited to join submit by January 22nd. 17th from 11am–1pm, Jan. 22nd MSU Wonderlust for the next Free Want to give carving a try but from 5–7pm, and Jan. 27th from Friday Forum on January 19th in don’t know where to begin? There 10:30am–noon. the Large Community Room at will be a demo for beginner Call for artists! The Bozeman Bozeman Public Library from carvers preceding the main event Public Library Foundation is seeking noon–1:30pm. Nick Ehli, Managing on Saturday, January 20th at the submissions for its 2019 Atrium Editor of the Bozeman Daily Library from 10am–4pm. Gallery Exhibition Series. Chronicle, will discuss the recent sale The Art of Chocolate, the Located in the Library lobby, the of the newspaper to the Adams next edition of the Library’s gallery will showcase both traditional Publishing Group. His presentation Exploring the Arts series, is set and innovative contemporary art will cover new directions, develop- for Wednesday, January 31st from forms, as well as the work of both ments, challenges and what a new 7–8pm. Join Shannon and Wlady established and emerging artists publisher means for Gallatin County. Grochowski of La Châtelaine from our region. Friday Forum is a monthly speak- Chocolat Co. for this tasty event. The Bozeman Public Library is er series sponsored by MSU Bozeman’s own chocolatiers will committed to promoting the visual Wonderlust, a nonprofit organization demonstrate their trade and dis- and aesthetic enhancement of the affiliated with Montana State cuss the history of chocolate mak- Bozeman community through this University’s Extended University ing. This presentation is free and ongoing presentation of rotating and hosted by the Bozeman Public open to the public. exhibits of public art in the Library. Library. It is open to the public. Looking to next month, local Selected pieces and collections will There is no fee to attend or registra- author and creativity counselor expand public appreciation of art tion needed. Brown bag lunches are Valerie Harms will present a Your The book central to the evening entrepreneurship, Photoshop to gui- and reflect the diversity of the com- encouraged. Coffee and tea are pro- Soul at a Crossroads reading gathering, Your Soul at a Crossroads, tar, meditation and much more. munity. Each exhibit will run for one vided. Join in! For more information, group on Friday, February 2nd with Steps You Can Take Not to Lose It, is There’s never any waiting for a to three months, determined by the please visit http://montanawon- from 6–7:30pm. Harms will show available now. Lynda course. Click, click, and Library Art Committee. Proposals derlust.org. how her book can be used privately Finally, Bozeman Public Library you’re working. Add courses to your must be received by April 30th. The 2nd Annual Sweet Pea or in a group setting, in a manner is pleased to offer free access to playlist, make notes, view offline, The Bozeman Public Library is Ice Carving Competition returns like The Artist’s Way, to open up feel- Lynda.com with your library card read the transcript, or download the located at 626 E Main St. For more to the Library on Saturday, January ings and new possibilities. This event and PIN, effective immediately. course for offline viewing on a long information about these and other 27th. Carving begins at 9am, fol- is free and open to the public. Lynda is an online training and commute or in a waiting area. Beef events, as well as a complete descrip- lowed by judging at 3:30pm, and an Harms has authored ten books learning tool for business, software, up your resume, request certificates tion of the Atrium Exhibition, awards ceremony to follow. There and led writing and depth psycholo- technology, and creative skills. of completion, do staff trainings — please visit www.bozemanli- Offering over 6,000 training and all made possible with your library brary.org. • ‘Have a Heart’ Art Auction Enjoy Bach’s Christmas Oratorio at Holy benefits Reach Inc. Rosary Church Reach Inc. will host its 7th sold at the door for $40 each. For Annual Have a Heart Art more information about Reach Inc., Keep the holiday festivities going! less classic. General admission tick- conducting at the Catholic Auction at The Commons on the art auction, or to volunteer, Musikanten Montana will perform ets are $30 or $10 for students. University of America. Now in its Saturday, February 3rd, from please call (406) 587-1271, email Johann Sebastian Bach’s Family Passes admitting a maximum fourth decade of seasons, the ensem- 6:30–9:30pm. [email protected], or visit the afore- Christmas Oratorio at Bozeman’s of 5 people are also available for ble has appeared as part of D.C. The anticipated event will mentioned website. Holy Rosary Church on Thursday, $75. Holy Rosary Church is located area concerts at the National include both live and silent auction Reach Inc. is a local, private, January 18th beginning at 7:30pm. at 220 W Main Street in Bozeman. Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian featuring art from the Bozeman area nonprofit organization providing Featuring concertmaster Carrie Musikanten Montana, directed Institution, Kennedy Center, and and beyond. All participating artists services to adults with developmental Krause, a 17-member chamber by Kerry Krebill, is an auditioned venues in Pennsylvania, Virginia and have agreed to donate 100 percent disabilities since 1974. Their mission orchestra will play period instru- volunteer chamber choir based Maryland. Musikanten has crossed of art sales to support Reach Inc. is to empower the people they serve ments as part of this festive winter in Helena. The choir performs many borders for numerous interna- and the adults with developmental to attain their individual goals and performance. The evening’s vocal music from the 17th through 21st tional tours, including Maestra disabilities they serve. While warm aspirations. For more than 42 years, soloists will include Amanda centuries, both a cappella and with Krebill’s 50th birthday celebration weather may not be available, warm Reach Inc. has grown to serve 118 Balestrieri (soprano), Marjorie orchestra. singing Monteverdi’s Vespers in Venice hearts will abound at this lively cele- clients in 2017. They support people Bunday (contralto), Daniel German for “musicians,” then with the acclaimed ensemble now bration of community and creativity. 18 years or older who are diagnosed Hutchings (tenor), and Rob W. Maryland-based Musikanten was known as the Venice Baroque Because of a generous contribu- with an intellectual disability by pro- Tudor (baritone). Join for a one- formed by Krebill in 1979 as a proj- Orchestra. Learn more at tion from Barnard Construction and viding residential, vocational, and night-only performance of this time- ect for her master’s degree in choral www.musikantenmt.org. • other event sponsors, food and drink transportation services. With its is included with the cost of the tick- vocational Work Center, six full-serv- et. These are $30 in advance and ice residential facilities, and a grow- can be purchased at the Reach Inc. ing fleet of vehicles, Reach provides Work Center, located at 322 Gallatin substantial community support for MSU to celebrate naming of engineering Park Drive, or online at adults with developmental www.reachinc.org. Tickets will be disabilities. • college for alumnus Asbjornson From MSU News Service named Norm Asbjornson Hall. Montana State University will To honor Asbjornson’s generous celebrate the naming of its engineer- contributions, which include $2 mil- ing college in honor of alumnus lion in research grants to the engi- Norm Asbjornson at a February neering college and a $2 million gift 1st reception that is free and open in support of the first endowed chair to the public. in the MSU’s College of Asbjornson, as well as MSU Agriculture, the state Board of President Waded Cruzado and Brett Regents unanimously approved Gunnink, dean of the engineering renaming the engineering college for college, will speak at the event, Asbjornson in November. which will take place from 3–5pm in Asbjornson grew up in the small the Strand Union Building town of Winifred, Montana, during the Great Depression. After earning his mechanical engineering degree, Norm Asbjornsen, seen on he spent 28 years working in the March 2014 at Montana State HVAC industry and founded University in Bozeman. AAON in 1988. The company, Photo by Kelly Gorham which has hired many MSU gradu- ates, produces HVAC equipment Ballrooms on the MSU campus. that can be found cooling and heat- “This is an opportunity for ing businesses around Bozeman, the community to come out and throughout Montana, and the get to know the most generous world. Asbjornson, who is currently donor in MSU’s history,” the CEO of AAON and the chair- Gunnink said. man of the company’s board, Asbjornson, who earned a received an honorary doctorate from bachelor’s in mechanical engi- MSU in 2004. neering at MSU in 1960 and The Feb. 1st event will also mark went on to found AAON, a the beginning of the Norm NASDAQ-traded heating, venti- Asbjornson College of Engineering’s lation and air conditioning featured month within the year of (HVAC) manufacturer based in festivities celebrating the 125th Tulsa, Oklahoma, has given anniversary of MSU’s founding. more than $55 million to MSU. Each of MSU’s colleges and divi- His $50 million pledge in 2014 sions will be highlighted during a — the largest single gift ever month in 2018. made to the university — “I can’t imagine a more exciting became the cornerstone of the way to kick off our college’s month $70 million initiative to develop than by honoring Norm for his con- MSU’s South Campus, which tributions, which will have a long- will include a state-of-the-art lab- lasting impact at our university,” oratory and classroom space Gunnink said. •

page 2A • Volume 25, Number2 - January 15, 2018• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” January 15, 2018 • The BoZone • Page 3a

Veterans: discussion about VA MSU to celebrates 35th international food bazaar benefits announced

Calling all veterans! Spring out of the Pension Program and Spring Creek Memory Care, part

Creek Inn Memory Care offer those in attendance valuable of the family-owned Koelsch Senior

Community will host the knowledge- insight into getting the most out of Communities since 1958, is passion- able Dr. Glen Osbourne for a discus- their VA benefits. ate about caring for our aging popu- sion on the Veteran’s Pension Elder Veterans Legal Aid Group, lation. Located just off 19th street

Program on Wednesday, January P.C. is an independent law firm with and a short drive from Bozeman

24th beginning at 6pm. The event one purpose in mind: to assist elder- Deaconess Hospital, residents and will be held at Bozeman’s Holiday ly, disabled veterans and their fami- family members benefit from an

Inn Express, located at 2305 Catron lies thoroughly understand their extraordinary local standard of liv-

St. This event is open to the public. potential VA benefit entitlements ing with year-round recreational and

Dr. Osbourne, Managing and to obtain those entitlements as cultural events. Learn more at

Director of Elder Veterans Legal efficiently and quickly as possible. www.koelschsenior-

Aid Group, will take the confusion Learn more at www.evlag.com. communities.com. •

Fay Peck exhibition on display at From MSU News Service Associated Students of MSU. Helen E. Copeland Montana State University will Children under age 10 also get in host its 35th International Food free. For others, admission is $5 for The Helen E. Copeland Gallery ures are comical and playful, bring- years. I would load the back up with Bazaar from 4–7pm, Saturday, adults and $3 for students ages and the School of Art at Montana ing a smile to the viewer’s pate. heavy Masonite boards, two palettes February 3rd, in the Strand Union 10–18. Food tickets can be pur- State University is pleased to Of her drawings and prints, with mounds of fresh oil paint, two Building Ballrooms. chased once inside the ballrooms for announce the opening of Fay Peck: Rainer Michael Mason stated in easels, a folding chair, six TV tray More than 20 countries will be $1 each. These food tickets will be American Expressionist, on the Tribune de Genéve, “One feels an tables, a large basket of oil paints represented at the fair. MSU inter- used to purchase food from the stu- exhibit through January 24th. A national students and cultural stu- dent-run food booths. public reception will be held dent organizations will prepare tra- For more information, contact Thursday, January 18th from ditional food from their home coun- the Office of International Programs 6–8pm. This free event is open tries, which will be available for pur- at (406) 994-4031, by email at inter- to the public. Hors d’oeuvres will chase in a street market-like atmos- [email protected], or visit be served. phere. Food costs will range from $1 www.montana.edu/interna- Fay Peck: American Expressionist is an to $7 per serving. tional/foodbazaar.html. Those exhibition of works from the prolific International students will per- interested in volunteering for the career of the late Fay Peck, an inter- form traditional music and dances in MSU International Food Bazaar nationally shown painter and print- the building’s Union Market. should contact Aly Kuehl at maker who spent the final years of Admission will be free for MSU [email protected] or (406) her life with her family in Bozeman. students with a CatCard, courtesy of 994-4031. • Showcasing landscapes, portraits, and nudes from the extensive career of this little-known gem, Fay Peck: American Expressionist displays a port- January 12 January 13 folio through a very strong and empowered feminine lens. With large-scale landscapes rich Memory on Glass – Burton Snowboards Day in impasto and vibrant hues, Peck’s Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Big Sky Resort 9 am MoRockies 13 Intro to Instagram landscapes have a physicality that 12 encompasses the viewers full visual Roots of Wisdom – 9 am F-11 Photo Indigenous Cultures Exhibit Memory on Glass – Standing Rock frame. According to Franz Schulz in 9 am Museum of the Rockies Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Art in America, “Her technique is authentic personality, full of ardor and brushes, and one or two Read Sing Play! Storytime – & Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous unstintingly painterly: bold, impetu- […] Her drawings, which do not German Shepherds. It would take 11:15AM 10:15am Boz.Library Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoRockies ously brushed color areas are ungird- lack fullness, contrast a background about four days on location.” Play 10:30am Motion Athletics The Little Star That Could 10 am ed by a strong, even willful line. To of floral tapestry with bodies Peck’s work is included in the SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Museum of the Rockies see this kind of painting in today’s which make the whiteness of the collections of Robert B. Meyer, Across Space & Mind – & 3pm Kids Chess Club 10 am Library cool, impersonal art environment is paper sing.” Founder of the Chicago Museum 11 am Museum of the Rockies Books & Babies Saturday to be impressed by the force of Fay’s Fay Peck was born in 1931 and of Art; Rice University; First All Ages Stick & Puck 10 am Bozeman Public Library commitment and courage in fashion- grew up in River Forest, Illinois, National Bank of Chicago; the 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across ing a vision of her own.” where she acquired a great love of New York Stock Exchange; Ashly Holland 12 pm Bridger Bowl Space & Mind – & 3PM 11 amMuseum An excellent juxtaposition to her nature. Peck attended the University Goldman Sachs; and various US Open STEAMlab Hours 12 pm of the Rockies landscapes, Peck’s nudes are adorned of Miami, and continued her educa- embassies. She was married to her Children’s Museum of Bozeman Gallatin County Genealogical Society with retro patterns of the ‘70s. tion at summer programs at the husband for 45 years and is sur- Escher’s Universe 1 pm MoR Meeting 11 am Bozeman Public Library Speaking to Second-wave feminism University of Wisconsin and the vived by her four children and ten KP 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon Community Dual GS Series of the time, Peck’s female gaze University of Oslo, Norway. While grandchildren. Peck passed away Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – 12 pm Bridger Bowl allows for the nude women to be keeping her own studio at her home in 2016, but not before she saw Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge MSU Women’s basketball vs. depicted in their imperfect form with in Illinois, Peck often painted en her granddaughter, Carling Peck, Pokémon Club 4:30pm Library Sacramento State 2 pm Brick Breeden wide thighs and cellulite, yet retain plein air in private meadows and the graduate at MSU School of Art Free Friday Night 5 pm CMB Beyond the Stars 2 pm Mo Rockies their beauty. These nudes are not outdoors of Snowmass, CO. She with a degree in graphic design. The Princess Bride 5:30pm Little Jane & the Pistol Whips demure nor stoic nor stolid, but participated in print workshops at The Helen E. Copeland Bozeman Public Library 3 pm Bridger Bowl approachable while still demanding the Anderson Ranch in Aspen, CO, Gallery is located on the second Claudia Williams Kent Johnson 3:30pmScissorbills Saloon the viewer’s attention and respect. and at the Evanston Art Center in floor of Haynes Hall. Hours are 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – The portraiture of Peck is equal- Evanston, IL, where she studied Monday through Friday from Sweet Bitterroot Band Lone Mountain Trio 4:30pm Chet’s Bar ly engaging. Trusting in her single under Paul Wieghardt. 9am–5pm. 6 pm Uncorked Wine Matt Miller 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery Wind and the Willows Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café gesture line, Peck’s people have Describing her outdoor practice, For more information on this 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Bozeman Symphony 50th Anniversary individual personalities, humble Peck stated, “I drove to locations in exhibition or the gallery, please Tom Georges 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Birthday Bash 6 pm Emerson Center with flaws and imperfections. Using my station wagon or my Harvester visit hecgallery.com or follow Bozeman Dharma Center – Open Cole & the Thornes 6 pm MAP Brewing oil pastel over monotype, her fig- Scout, which I owned for about 20 them on Facebook, @msuhecg. • House 6:30pm Bozeman Dharma Tara Lynn Walrus 6 pmWild Joe*s Coffee Dan Henry 7 pm Norris Hot Springs SnoBar 2018 6 pm Big Sky Resort

Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta Tom Garnsey 6:30pm Baxter Hotel

7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Willy James 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Contra Dance w/ Catfish Nailers Juice Box Band 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Call for art: “A Moment in Time” at 7:30pm Bozeman Senior Center Mike Haring 8:30pmCarabiner Lounge – The Fossils 8:30pm The Attic – Mercedes Carroll 8:30pm Katabatic Old Main Gallery Howard Beall & The Fake News The Skurfs & The Permians 9 pm Zebra 9 pm Eagles Bar Sugar Daddies 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Old Main Gallery recently Old Main Cool McCool & The Spies Tom Catmull’s Last Resort 9 pm Murray announced a call for entries for its Gallery & 9 pm Murray Bar Howard Beall & The Fake News 2nd Annual Juried Exhibition: Framing is Groovewax 9 pm JR’s Lounge 9 pm Eagles Bar A Moment in Time, open to all located at 129 El Wencho 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Groovewax 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino styles of two-dimensional artwork. E Main St. in Sunrise Karaoke – SAC El Wencho 9 pm Chico Hot Springs The jurors are local artists Michael Downtown 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Lone Mountain Trio 9 pm Chet’s Bar Blessing and Meagan Abra Blessing, Bozeman. The MAX 9 pm Cat’s Paw Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky both professional artists featured Winter hours in various publications and the are Monday recipients of regional art awards. through The deadline for entries is Monday, Friday from January 29th. Mark your calendars! 10am In celebration, a special reception –5:30pm, will be held on Friday, March 2nd Saturday from 5–7pm. from 10am– For more information about the 5pm, and exhibition, visit www.oldmain- Sunday from gallery.com/events/a- 11am– moment-in-time. 5pm. • And a closer look at the jurors... Michael is drawn to strong compositions, vibrant color, and bold lines. His figurative work and paintings of vintage Western nos- talgia are widely appealing and have an edgy quality that is both contemporary and timeless. Meagan’s renditions of equine sub- jects are vibrant and dynamic, and her playful utilization of color and light brings a unique twist to classic and often quintes- sentially Western imagery. Take a peek at their work by visiting www.blessingfineart.com.

page 2A • Volume 25, Number2 - January 15, 2018• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Memory on Glass Memory on Glass Memory on Glass Memory on Glass – Memory on Glass 9am Museum of the Rockies 9am Museum of the Rockies 9am Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit 9am Museum of the Rockies 14 Roots of Wisdom – 15 College of Ag Connects 16 Little Ones Storytime 10:15 17 9am Museum of the Rockies 18 Books & Babies – & 1pm Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 10am Montana State & 11:15am Library Little Ones Storytime 10:15 10am Bozeman Public Library 9am Museum of the Rockies SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across & 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Gym Days – Bozeman 10am Willson Booch School: Kombucha Brewing Space & Mind 11am & Space & Mind 11am & SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across 101 10am Dean’s Zesty Booch 3pm Museum of the Rockies 3pm MoR Space & Mind 11am & 3pm MoR Space & Mind 11am & 3pm MoR Baby Bistro 11am Bozeman Public Library The Little Star That Could Lauren & Jeff Gym Days – Belgrade 11amHeck-Quaw Gym Days – Belgrade 11amHeck-Quaw Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 10am Museum of the Rockies 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky All Ages Stick & Puck All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Kids Music Class w/ Music Kate 4 & 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Space & Mind 11am & Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 5:30pm Bozeman Lodge MSU Residence Hall Forums 1:30 & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Mike Haring Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Escher’s Universe 1pm Mo Rockies 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 3pm Haynes Pavilion 6pm MSU – SUB Gallatin Roller Girlz Self-Defense 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky All Ages Stick & Puck 3pm Haynes Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack Kent Johnson 3:30pm Montana Jack Fundraiser 11:30am Montana MMA Pint Night 4pm MAP Brewing Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library Kenny Diamond 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Community Dual GS Series Love Is A Dog From Nebraska Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Boz. Library READ to a Dog 4pm Library Lauren & Jeff 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – 12pm Bridger Bowl 5pm Murray Bar READ to a Dog 4pm Bozeman Library Brian & Ben 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill Fire: A Lantern Fundraiser for I Am Learn to Skate 12:30pm Haynes Pints w/ Purpose – BACF Interchange 6pm Blunderbuss Escher’s Universe 1 & 4pm MoR Brian & Ben 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Green Drinks 5:30pm CTA Architects 5pm Bridger Brewing Green Drinks 5:30pm CTA Architects SlomoJoe Acoustic Trio Dolores 6pm The Rialto Teen Advisory Group Meeting Bluegrass Jam SlomoJoe Acoustic Trio 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Basic Photo Editing 6pm F-11 Photo 1pm Bozeman Public Library Early Childhood Love & Logic: 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Adobe InDesign: Document Layout & Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 6pm Christ The King Lutheran Church Forever Young Adult Book Club Adobe InDesign: 6pm F-11 Photo Design 6pm F-11 Photo 1pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink Gallatin Valley Beekeepers – Meeting 6pm Country Bookshelf Dynamite Dads: Lego Extravaganza Dynamite Dads: Lego Extravaganza Tea Tasting: Immune Health & 6pm Bozeman Public Library Fan Mountain Frog Dogs 6pm Belgrade Community Library 6pm Belgrade Community Library Support 1pm Townshend’s Teahouse Adult Chess Club 6pm Bozeman Library 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Author Event w/ Carrie La Seur Author Event w/ Carrie La Seur Beyond the Stars Holden Roberts 6pm Townshend’s Sunrise Karaoke – Legion 6pm Country Bookshelf 6pm Country Bookshelf 2pm Museum of the Rockies Fay Peck 6pm Helen E. Copeland Gallery 9pm American Legion – Bozeman The Five – Park High Jazz Band 6pm The Five – Park High Jazz Band Community Meditation Art on the Rocks: 6:30pm Rocking R Bar Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – 6pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar Alex Robilotta Trio 7pm The Mint Cafe & 3pm Mountain Yoga Weston Lewis 6pm Outlaw Brewing Weston Lewis 6pm Outlaw Brewing Brian Stumpf 11th & Grant w/ Eric Funk – Golden The Idaho Boundary Trail 6pm REI The Idaho Boundary Trail 6pm REI Grenade 7pm MontanaPBS 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky MT’s Changing Climate: 7pm MOR MT’s Changing Climate: 7pm MoR Double Dare 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs Bozeman Scottish Folk Ensemble “Wilderness and…” w/ Travis Belote “Wilderness and…” Travis Belote 5pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Free Educational Wealth Creation 7pm Bozeman Public Library 7pm Bozeman Public Library Seminar 7pm City Of Bozeman Lazy Owl String Band Jeff Jensen 7pm Bozeman Taproom Jeff Jensen 7pm Bozeman Taproom Bridger Creek Boys 7pm Red Tractor 6pm Red Tractor Pizza The Square 7pm The Ellen Theatre The Square 7pm The Ellen Theatre Christmas Oratorio w/ Musikanten Crazy Mtn Bellies Trivia Night 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Trivia Night 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Montana 7:30pm Holy Rosary Catholic 6pm MAP Brewing Comedy Night 7:30pm Red Tractor Comedy Night 7:30pmRed Tractor Pizza Random Acts of Improv 8pm Verge Aaron Williams The Victor Wooten Trio The Victor Wooten Trio Chad Okrusch 8pm Murray Bar 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs 8:30pm The Rialto 8:30pm The Rialto Jazz at Night 8:30pm Carabiner Lounge – Travis Yost 7pm Norris Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Eagles Bar Muscle Shoals The Jauntee w/ MOTH The Jauntee w/ MOTH The Two Tracks & The Swain Band 7pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts 9pm Filling Station 9pm Filling Station 9pm Filling Station Memory on Glass SMArts Meeting w/ Howard Books & Babies – & 1PM Little Ones Storytime 10:15 73rd Montana Winter Fair 9am Museum of the Rockies Friedland 9:30am Library 10am Bozeman Public Library & 11:15am Library City Of Lewistown 21 The Little Star That Could 22 Family Science Day: Crazy 23 MT Grandparents Raising 24 SEEING: A Photon’s 25 Books & Babies – & 1PM 10am Museum of the Rockies for Catapults 10am CMB Grandchildren Journey Across Space & 10am Bozeman Public Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across 10am Bozeman Public Library Mind 11am & 3pm MoR Gym Days – Bozeman 10am Willson Space & Mind 11am & Space & Mind 11am & 3pm MoR Yoga For All – & 12PM 11am Library Gym Days 11am Heck-Quaw SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across 3pm Museum of the Rockies All Ages Stick & Puck Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) All Ages Stick & Puck Space & Mind 11am & 3pm MoR Community Dual GS Series 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Baby Bistro 11am Bozeman Public Library 12pm Bridger Bowl Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies Business Lunch Seminar 11:30am Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Learn to Skate Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Bozeman Chamber of Commerce 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 12:30pm Haynes Pavilion 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Sack Lunch Seminar: Reproductive Insurance 101: 11:30am Montana Manufacturing Extension Center Face Reading & the Five Elements All Ages Stick & Puck All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Health in Greenland 12pm MSU – SUB Kent Johnson 3:30pm Montana Jack 1pm Montana Lotus Center 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion Tinkercad Course Info Session Escher’s Universe 1pmMoRockies 3:30pm Bozeman Public Library Kids Book Club 4pm Bozeman Library Escher’s Universe 1 & Open STEAMlab Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Dan Dubuque 3:30pm Montana Jack – 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Kenny Diamond 4pm Carabiner Lounge – 4pm Museum of the Rockies 3pm Children’s Museum Open STEAMlab Hours 4pm CMB All Ages Stick & Puck Lauren & Jeff 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Lauren & Jeff Booch Newbie Tuesdays 3pm Haynes Pavilion Business After Hours 5:30pm MSU – 1pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky 4pm Dean’s Zesty Booch Kombucha Bar Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack Wilderness Safety Health Forum Author Event w/ Diane Elliott LEGO Club Lauren Jackson 4pm Carabiner Lounge Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library 5:30pm Bozeman Public Library 2pm Country Bookshelf 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library Learn to Skate READ to a Dog 4pm Bozeman Library Headwaters Academy Open House Beyond the Stars Roblox Club 4:30pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink Brian & Ben 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – 5:30pm Headwaters Academy 2pm Museum of the Rockies 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library Milton Menasco Duo 4:30pm Chet’s Bar BoZambique Extreme History: Seasonal Round of Community Meditation Mike Haring Beer for a Cause 5pm Katabatic 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Old North Corridor 6pm MoR 3pm Mountain Yoga 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Alexius Harris 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Veteran’s Pension w/ Dr. Glen Photography 102: Drills & Skills Brian Stumpf Pint Night Beer Maven: Basics of Beer Osbourne 6pm Holiday Inn Express – 6pm F-11 Photo 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky 4pm MAP Brewing 6pm Bozeman Brewing Co. The Five – Park High Jazz Band MSU Mens basketball vs. N. Arizona Levity John Sherrill Rich Mayo 6pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – 7pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse 5:30pm Warren Miller Performing 5pm Murray Bar 6pm Kountry Korner Café John Sherrill 6pm Outlaw Brewing Dirt 7pm The Mint Cafe & Bar – Belgrade Peter King 6pm MAP Brewing Pints w/ Purpose – Emily Dickinson Basic Digital Photo 6pm F-11 Photo Photography 102: Intermediate Digital John Floridis 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs Dan Dubuque 5pm Bridger Brewing MT Racial Equity Project Photography / Drills & Skills STEAM & Suds 7pm Children’s Museum 6pm Red Tractor Pizza Bluegrass Jam 6:30pm Bozeman Public Library 6pm F-11 Photo Bridger Creek Boys Banff Mountain Film Festival World 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Family STEAM Night 6:30pm Library Death of a Salesman – Preview & 7pm Red Tractor Tour 6pm Willson Auditorium Master Gardener Level 1 Josh Moore 7pm Bozeman Taproom Concert 6:30pmMSU Black Box Theater Death of a Salesman 7:30pm MSU Black Mathias 7pm Norris Hot Springs 6pm Museum of the Rockies The Ridgeway Collective 7pm Murray Trivia Night 7pm Pine Creek Lodge The Ballad of Lefty Brown 7:30pm Noah Gundersen w/ Lizzy Gundersen Bozeman Writers’ Group Book Club 7pm Country Bookshelf The Ballad of Lefty Brown Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture 8pm The Pub Station – Billings 6pm Bozeman Public Library Weston Lewis 7pm Red Tractor Pizza 7pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts The Sweet Lillies 8pm Murray Bar – Suzanne Santo of HoneyHoney w/ Lena Rich Games 7pm Townshend’s Teahouse Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole Jazz at Night 8:30pm Carabiner Lounge – Mapache 8pm Filling Station 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Mountaineering & Science w/ Michael 8:30pm The 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Eagles Bar 2nd Annual Brett Dennen Lift Series Sunrise Karaoke – Legion Reidy 7pm Museum of the Rockies The Sweet Lillies w/ Lazy Owl String Red Glow Buffalo w/ STiLGoNE 8:30pm The Rialto 9pm American Legion – Bozeman Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9pm Bar IX Band 9pm Filling Station 9pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge

Wintergreen 2018 9:30am Pluralist World Books & Babies & 1pm The Future of Higher Business Before Hours Bozeman Senior Center 9amGrand Avenue Christian 10am Bozeman Public Library Education in Montana 8am 7:30am Summit Aviation 28 The Little Star That Could 29 SEEING: A Photon’s 30 Yoga For All – & 12PM 11am 31 The Commons 1 Books & Babies – & 1pm 10am Museum of the Rockies Journey Across Space & Bozeman Public Library Little Ones Storytime 10:15 10am Bozeman Public Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Mind 11am & 3pm MOR Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) & 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Gym Days – Bozeman 10am Willson Space & Mind 11am & All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink A Photon’s Journey Across Space & SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across 3pm Museum of the Rockies 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Space & Mind 11am & Learn to Skate Welcome to Medicare 12pm Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Gym Days 11amHeck-Quaw Elementary 3pm Museum of the Rockies 12:30pm Haynes Pavilion New Testament: From Acts to 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion All Ages Stick & Puck Baby Bistro 11am Bozeman Public Library Escher’s Universe 1 & Revelation 1pm Grand Ave Christian All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 4pm Museum of the Rockies Escher’s Universe Dan Dubuque 3:30pm Montana Jack – All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 3pm Haynes Pavilion Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 1pm MoRockies Open STEAMlab4pm CMB Escher’s Universe 1pmMoRockies 1pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Booch Newbie Tuesdays Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Beyond the Stars 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 4pm Dean’s Zesty Booch Kombucha Bar Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion READ to a Dog 4pm Bozeman Library 2pm Museum of the Rockies All Ages Stick & Puck Lauren Jackson 4pm Carabiner Lounge All Ages Stick & Puck 3pm Haynes Brian & Ben Schiozoid Johnny 3pm Bridger Bowl 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion Learn to Skate Kent Johnson 3:30pm Montana Jack 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Death of a Salesman STEAMlab 3pm Children’s Museum 4:30pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink Kenny Diamond 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Walcrik 5:30pm Bridger Brewing 3pm MSU Black Box Theater Lauren & Jeff 3:30pm Montana Jack – Milton Menasco Duo 4:30pm Chet’s Bar Lauren & Jeff 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – The Five – Park High Jazz Band 6pm LEGO Club 3:45pm Library 2nd Annual Health & Wellness Fair Community Meditation Beer for a Cause Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Roblox Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library 3pm Mountain Yoga 5pm Katabatic Brewing Company Marcedes Carroll 6pm Outlaw Brewing 5:30pm Health in Motion The Two Gentlemen of Verona Mike Haring 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Josh Moore Canine Backcountry Emergencies Adult Chess Club 6pm BozemanLibrary 3pm The Ellen Theatre Pint Night 4pm MAP Brewing 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery and First Aid 6pm REI Snowshoeing Basics 6pm REI Brian Stumpf Aaron Williams 5pm Murray Bar MSU’s EHHD Talks Jeff Jensen 7pm Bozeman Taproom Art on the Rocks: Bozone & Blocks 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic 5:30pm Museum of the Rockies Pickin’ Pear 7pm Murray Bar 6:30pm Emerson Center Paranormal Talk & Trivia 6:30pm Seminar: Performance with the Brain Rich Mayo 6pm Kountry Korner Café Exploring the Arts – Art of Chocolate MSU Women’s basketball vs. N. Dakota Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse in Mind 5:30pm Baxter Hotel Pajama Storytime 7pm Bozeman Public Library 7pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse John Sherrill Bozeman Writers’ Group 6pm Library 6:30pm Bozeman Public Library Trivia Night 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Bridger Creek Boys 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs CAP Trivia 6pm Starky’s Grill The Ridgeway Collective Global Health Expert Dr. Paul Farmer 7pm Red Tractor Pickin’ in the Park w/ Swiftcurrent Peter King 6pm Outlaw Brewing 7pm Murray Bar – Lecture 7:30pm MSU – SUB Jessica Lechner 7pm Story Mansion Chris Alexander 6:30pm Red Tractor Adam Paccione 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Comedy Night 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Chris Robinson Brotherhood Roadkill Ghost Choir 7:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Leaning Into the Wind 7pm Emerson Power 7pm The Rialto 8pm The Pub Station – Billings 8pm The Rialto Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole Death of a Salesman The Lucky Valentines Sunrise Karaoke Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX The Original Wailers 7:30pm MSU Black Box Theater 7pm Norris Hot Springs 9pm American Legion – Bozeman 9pm Bar IX 9pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Eagles Bar

The Little Star That Could Journey Across Space & Books & Babies 1pm 10am Little Ones Storytime 10:15 12th Annual Big Sky Big Grass 10am Museum of the Rockies Mind 11am & 3pm MOR Bozeman Public Library & 11:15am Bozeman Library Big Sky Resort 4 Learn to Skate 12:30pm 5 Public Skating (No Sticks & 6 SEEING: A Photon’s 7 SEEING: A Photon’s 8 Books & Babies – & 1PM Haynes Pavilion Pucks) 1:30pm Haynes Journey Across Space & Journey Across Space & 10am Bozeman Public Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Mind 11am & 3pm MOR Mind 11am & 3pm MoRockies Gym Days 10am Willson School 1pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink Lauren & Jeff 3:30pm Montana Jack – Yoga For All –12pm 11am Library Gym Days 11amHeck-Quaw Elementary SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Howard Beall & the Fake News LEGO Club 3:45pm Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) All Ages Stick & Puck 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies 1pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Roblox Club 3:45pm Library 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Baby Bistro 11am Bozeman Public Library Beyond the Stars 2pm MOR Mike Haring 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies Escher’s Universe 1pmMoRockies Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Recorder Mania! w/ Horacio Franco Bluegrass Jam Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 2:30pm Willson Auditorium 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Escher’s Universe 1pmMoRockies Death of a Salesman 3pm MSU Black Bozeman Writers’ Group All Ages Stick & Puck All Ages Stick & Puck Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Nathan N. 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs 6pm Bozeman Public Library 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion 3pm Haynes Pavilion 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Pickin’ in the Park w/ Sassafras Jacob Rountree 6pm Outlaw Brewing Open STEAMlab Hours 4pm CMB Diamond All Ages Stick & Puck Stomp 7pm Story Mansion Improv 7pm Verge Theater Booch Newbie Tuesdays 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky 3pm Haynes Pavilion Ben McKee 7pm Norris Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke9pm American Legion 4pmDean’s Zesty Booch Kombucha Bar Minecraft Meetup Kenny Diamond Lauren Jackson 4pm Carabiner Lounge 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Learn to Skate READ to a Dog Lauren & Jeff 4:30pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink 4pm Bozeman Public Library 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky Milton Menasco Duo 4:30pm Chet’s Bar Brian & Ben Adult Chess Club Beer for a Cause 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky 6pm Bozeman Library 5pm Katabatic Brewing Company Madeline Kelly 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Photo Organizing 101 Amanda Stewart On the Trail of the Mountain 6pm F-11 Photo 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery Shoshone Sheep Eaters w/ Tory MSU Mens basketball vs. Sacramento Rich Mayo Taylor 6pm Museum of the Rockies State 7pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse 6pm Kountry Korner Café Women’s Avalanche Awareness Bridger Creek Boys 7pm Red Tractor The Ridgeway Collective 6pm REI Brice Ash 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs 7pm Murray Bar The Songwriter’s Roundtable The Pryor Mountains w/ Dick Walton Lang Termes 6pm Outlaw Brewing 8pm The Rialto 7pm Bozeman Public Library Trivia Night 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole 9pm Eagles Bar 9pm Bar IX 8:30pm The 19th Hole G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z o n e . C o m ( $2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF Friday Saturday BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF

Bozeman Cup Youth Hockey Tournament Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9am Emerson Haynes Pavilion Ice Carving Beginner’s Demo 10am Boz. Library 19 MSU Bobcat Ski Day Bridger Bowl 20 The Little Star That Could 10am MOR Rockies Memory on Glass 9am Museum of the Rockies Kids Chess Club 10am Bozeman Public Library Open STEAMlab Hours 10am Children’s Museum Books & Babies Saturday 10am Library Read Sing Play! Storytime 10:15 & 11:15am Library Pride & Prejudice – Book Discussion 10:15am Boz. Library Kinder Play 10:30am Motion Athletics SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Author Party w/ Marla Frazee 11:15am Bozeman Public Library All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Community Dual GS Series 12pm Bridger Bowl Escher’s Universe 1 & 4pm Museum of the Rockies Wonderlust Free Friday Forum w/ Chronicle Editor Open House Mural Reveal 1pm MT Outdoor Science School Nick Ehli 12pm Bozeman Public Library MSU Women’s basketball vs. MT State Griz 2pm Brick Breeden Scott Nelson 12pm Bridger Bowl Beyond the Stars 2pm Museum of the Rockies Escher’s Universe 1pmMoRockies Denny & the Resonators 3pm Bridger Bowl Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Mike Haring 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Lang Termes 4pm Country Bookshelf Katabatic Kids Art Show – Reception Lone Mountain Trio 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky 4pm Katabatic Brewing Company Leigh Guest 5pm Dry Hills Distillery Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café 2018 Chamber Annual Banquet 5:30pm Best Western Open MIC 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café SnoBar 2018 6pm Big Sky Resort Ian Thomas 6pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Chris Cunningham 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Easy Riders 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Chautauqua 6:30pm Elling House – Virginia City John Sherrill 6:30pm Baxter Hotel MSU Mens basketball vs. MT State Griz 7pm Brick Breeden Aaron Williams 7pm Norris Hot Springs Todd Green 7pm Norris Hot Springs Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Montana Manouche & The Coyote Gypsies 7pm Story Mansion The Meyer Trio Howard Beall & The Fake News 7pm Red Tractor Pizza 7pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Banff Mountain Film FestivalTour 7pm Willson Auditorium Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour 7pm Willson Levity 7:30pm Warren Miller Performing Arts Center Random Acts of Improv 8pm Verge Theater Levity 7:30pm Warren Miller Performing Arts Center The Upside Down: A Stranger Things Party 8:30pm The Rialto Country Dance w/ Crazy Mountain Express Easy Riders 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston 7:30pm Music Ranch Montana Mike Haring 8:30pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Andrew Staupe 7:30pm MSU Reynolds Recital Hall Stumbling Free 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Random Acts of Improv 8pm Verge Theater Klassik 9pm Filling Station Exit 288 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers 9pm Murray Bar BlueBelly Junction 9pm Eagles Bar The Mighty Flick 9pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Paige & the People’s Band BlueBelly Junction 9pm Eagles Bar 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Paige & the People’s Band 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers 9pm Murray Bar Lone Mountain Trio 9pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky The Mighty Flick 9pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Saturday Sessions w/ Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Krazy Karaoke 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Red Glow Buffalo 10pm Haufbrau Open STEAMlab Hours 10am CMB Wintergreen 2018 8:30am Bozeman Senior Center Read Sing Play! Storytime 10:15 & 2nd Annual Sweet Pea Ice Carving Competition 26 11:15am Bozeman Public Library 27 9am Bozeman Public Library Kinder Play 10:30am Motion Athletics The Little Star That Could 10am Mo Rockies SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind Kids Chess Club 10am Bozeman Public Library 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Books & Babies Saturday 10am Bozeman Public Library All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Learn with Lynda.com 10:30am Bozeman Public Library Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Mike Haring 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky 4th Annual Seed Extravaganza 12pm Livingston Food Resource Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Escher’s Universe 1 & 4pm Museum of the Rockies Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café MSU Mens basketball vs. S. Utah 2pm Brick Breeden Russ Smith 6pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Beyond the Stars 2pm Museum of the Rockies Lena Rich 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky 2018 Celebration of the Arts 2018 Fly Fishing Film Tour – World Premiere – & 8pm Z 6pm Emerson Center 4pm Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture Z Wintergreen 2018 6pm Bozeman Senior Center Lone Mountain Trio 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky Tincture Making 6pm Paradise Permaculture Joe Ryan 5pm Dry Hills Distillery ONE Acony Belles 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café ONE Unmasking the Face of Ageism w/ Ina Albert Jeff Carroll 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 7pm Bozeman Dharma Center Orange Julians 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Dos Mayos 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Open Mic Night w/ Bozeman Poetry Collective TEDx Big Sky 7pm Big Sky Resort 7pm Bozeman Public Library Balboa Swing Dance 7pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Montucky Cold Snacks 5-Year B-Day 7pm Eagles Lodge The Two Gentlemen of Verona 7pm The Ellen Theatre Raise the Roof Concert 7pm Willson Auditorium Jeff Peterson & Justin Ringsak Tom Kirwan 7pm Norris Hot Springs 7pm Norris Hot Springs • Death of a Salesman 7:30pm MSU Black Box Theater Death of a Salesman 7:30pm MSU Black Box Theater • Martin Sexton 8pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Reggie Watts 8:30pm The Rialto Since 1993 Since Joe Hertler & The Rainbow Seekers Blub 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston 1993 Since 8pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Mike Haring 8:30pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Car Seat Headrest w/ Naked Giants 9pm The Rialto Comstock Lode 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks That 1 Guy w/ Partygoers 9pm Filling Station Ocelot Wizard 9pm Murray Bar Andrea Hersell & Luna Roja 9pm Eagles Bar Andrea Hersell & Luna Roja 9pm Eagles Bar Tom Catmull’s Last Resort Tom Catmull’s Last Resort 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Lone Mountain Trio 9pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky Band of Drifters 9pm Murray Bar Saturday Sessions w/ Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Sunrise Karaoke – SAC Five Alarm Funk & Shakewell 10pm Filling Station 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Fruition 10pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom King and Queen of the Ridge Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9am Emerson 9:30am Bridger Bowl The Little Star That Could 10am MoRockies 2 Open STEAMlab Hours 3 Kids Chess Club 10am Bozeman Public Library 10am Children’s Museum of Bozeman Books & Babies Saturday 10am Library • Read Sing Play! Storytime 10:15 & 15th Annual Dummy Jump 10am Big Sky Resort • 11:15am Bozeman Public Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind 11am & Kinder Play 10:30am Motion Athletics 3pm Museum of the Rockies SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind Escher’s Universe 1 & 4pm Museum of the Rockies 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies MSU Women’s basketball vs. N. Colorado 2pm Brick Breeden All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Beyond the Stars 2pm Museum of the Rockies

Escher’s Universe 1pm MoRockies Silly Moose Improv Show for Kids 3pm Verge Theater 2018 10, Feburary 14- January January 14- Feburary 10, 2018 10, Feburary 14- January Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Mike Haring 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Diamond 3:30pm Bridger Bowl Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library International Food Bazaar 4pm MSU – SUB Claudia Williams Lone Mountain Trio 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Bob Britten Open MIC 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Your Soul at a Crossroads – Reading Group Dan Henry 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 6pm Bozeman Public Library Winter’s Bounty Farm to Table Feast 6pm The 1915 Barn Montana Manouche 7th Annual Have a Heart Art Auction 6:30pm The Commons 6pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Livingston Neil Filo Beddow 7pm Norris Hot Springs Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Death of a Salesman 7:30pm MSU Black Box Theater Weston Lewis 7pm Norris Hot Springs Recorder Mania! w/ Horacio Franco 7:30pm Willson Auditorium Death of a Salesman 7:30pm MSU Black Box Theater Lester Rocks 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre I Am My Own Wife Missoula Folklore Society Contra Dance 8pm Union Club Bar– 8pm Verge Theater I Am My Own Wife Ian Thomas & Band of Drifters w/ King Ropes & The 8pm Verge Theater Dead Yellers 8:30pm The Rialto Mike Haring 8:30pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Montana Sun Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9pm Silver Dollar Saloon– Ennis 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Lone Mountain Trio 9pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky The MAX Cole & The Thornes w/ 1oth Mtn Division 9pm Filling Station 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Sugar Daddies 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Krazy Karaoke 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Montana Sun 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Musik Lives Here 10pm Filling Station Saturday Sessions w/ Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky 12th Big Sky Big Grass Big Sky Resort 12th Annual Big Sky Big Grass Big Sky Resort Open STEAMlab Hours 10am CMB Fire on the Page: Writing to the Bone 8:30am MOR 9 Read Sing Play! Storytime 10:15 & 10 Girls for a Change Summit 9am MSU – SUB 11:15am Bozeman Public Library The Little Star That Could 10am MORockies Kinder Play 10:30am Motion Athletics Kids Chess Club 10am Bozeman Public Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind Books & Babies Saturday 10am Bozeman Public Library 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies 2018 Love ’em or Leave ’em 5K 10:30am Filling Station All Ages Stick & Puck 11am Ressler Motors Ice Rink SEEING: A Photon’s Journey11am & 3pm MORockies Escher’s Universe 1pmMoRockies Escher’s Universe 1 & 4pm Museum of the Rockies Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library MSU Mens basketball vs. Portland State 2pm Brick Breeden FREE Friday Night 5pm Children’s Museum of Bozeman Beyond the Stars 2pm Museum of the Rockies Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Silly Moose Improv Show for Kids 3pm Verge Theater Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Steve & Kristi Nebel 7pm Norris Hot Springs Ian Thomas 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company She Loves Me 7:30pm The Rialto 31st Annual Sweet Tooth Ball 7pm The Commons I Am My Own Wife 8pm Verge Theater Lang Termes 7pm Norris Hot Springs The MAX 9pm Contra Dance w/ Chico Hot Bebe le Boeuf 7:30pm Springs Saloon Bozeman Senior Sunrise She Loves Me 7:30pm Karaoke – The Rialto SAC 9pm I Am My Own Wife Sacajawea Bar 8pm Verge Theater Red Glow Red Glow Buffalo Buffalo 9pm 9pm Eagles Bar Eagles Bar Slow River Promotion Orgone w/ 9pm Filling Station Paige & The The MAX 9pm Peoples Band Chico Hot Springs 9pm www.TWANG 9pm Filling Station Sacajawea Bar G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z o n e . C o m ( $2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 Page 6a • The BoZone • January 15, 2018

Random Acts of Improv at Family Science, sudsy adult STEAM the Little Black Box night & more at Children’s Museum The Children’s Museum of ond Friday of every month. admission. Bozeman (CMB) will host Family Also at the Children’s Museum... The Children’s Museum of Science Day: Crazy for Open STEAMlab Hours with Bozeman is a lean organization, and Catapults! on Monday, January events recurring weekly. Connect more than 85% of money earned or 22nd from 10am–noon. School’s out with Bozeman’s community of raised is used to directly fund its pro- Russ Chapman and there’s plenty of fun to be had youth makers. All available tools will grams, exhibits and services. The with STEM activities! Join in for a be at your disposal with Arduinos, Museum is committed to reaching as hands-on morning of STEM sci- Raspberry Pis, 3D printers, and many children as possible with high- ence. Great for all ages, free with more — plus, a resident expert on- quality educational enrichment admission. Plus, extended open hand to help out. Drop off kids activities — and your support is vital STEAMlab hours from 10am–noon grades 6–12 on Mondays from to that mission. Join the CMB fami- and 3–5pm. 3–5pm, Tuesdays from 4–7pm, and ly! Call (406) 522-9087 or visit An adults-only STEAM & Suds Fridays from 10am–noon through www.cmbozeman.org for further follows Thursday, informa- January 25th from tion. You 7–9pm. Ever wanted can also to design on a 3D follow printer? How about them on putting a robot to Facebook use? Now’s your and chance! Join CMB’s Instagram resident tech expert for the to create and play in most up- the lab. This event is to-date $10 and only for info. those 21+. Located Registration at 202 S required. Willson Looking ahead, Ave., the Verge Theater continues its fan- My Own Wife are $14 in advance, or the next FREE Children’s tastic season with some truly spectac- $16 at the door. These shows are Friday Night is set for February the school year. Museum offers hands-on exhibits, ularly uproarious performances! recommended for ages 17+. 9th from 5–8pm. The public is invit- The innovative STEAMlab pro- summer science camps, after-school Here’s a look at what’s happening in Also in February, Verge will pres- ed to enjoy the museum’s exhibits gram offers personally relevant proj- activities, and educational programs the coming weeks. ent its hilarious, surprising, captivat- free of charge during this monthly ect-based learning opportunities to throughout the year. The Bozeman Improverts are ing and popular Silly Moose event. Pizza will be available for $1 kids with the aim of bolstering inter- Because children make profound back on the Main Stage in January Improv Show for Kids! Adults a slice, courtesy of Tarantino’s est and expertise in 21st century meaning from direct experience, for a three-night run aptly named shouldn’t have all the fun, although Pizzeria. Bring the whole family skills. Come enjoy the STEAMlab as Children’s Museum programs facili- Random Acts of Improv! This they’re welcome too. So every down to warm up with some educa- part of your museum experience. tate pathways for hands-on tight rope act of long-form improv Saturday during the month, Verge tional fun! This event is held the sec- Included with membership or exploratory play. • finds the Improverts asking the audi- will open up the Family Stage for ence to concoct made-up titles to a this fun and interactive improvisation play. At the beginning of the per- show for kids and parents alike. formance, a random audience mem- Kids are encouraged to get crazy, ber will choose one of the titles out shout suggestions, and become a part Shakespeare’s Two Gentlemen of Verona of a hat. Then, armed with only a of the hilarity on stage. Adults can title, the Improverts create a full- just sit back, enjoy, and watch the at Ellen Theatre length play before your very eyes. mayhem ensue. Just like the Improv on The Ellen Theatre is your source includes music and dance, and will This is a Verge original that is not to the Verge shows, but with a G rating! for some of the area’s best stage ignite your love of Shakespeare with be missed. Random Acts of Improv runs The Silly Moose Improv Show runs entertainment. Following through on an elegant twenties flair. This pro- three nights only: Thursday, Friday, Saturdays, February 3rd–24th at that promise, the legendary space duction is directed by Mark Kuntz, and Saturday, January 18th–20th at 3pm each afternoon. Tickets are $7 will present the TATE Academy former Shakespeare in the Parks 8pm each evening. Reservations are in advance, or $9 at the door. production of William Shakespeare’s tour manager. $7 in advance, or $9 at the door. Children ages two and under are The Two Gentlemen of Verona Wine, beer, and other refresh- These shows are recommended admitted FREE! late this month. Performances are ments will be sold in the lobby for ages 17+. Oh look, the Bozeman set for Saturday, January 27th at beginning one hour prior to all Ellen February finds Verge Theater and Improverts are at it again with 7pm and Sunday, January 28th at showtimes. Bozeman Actors Theatre collaborat- Improv on the Verge Monday 3pm in historic Downtown For questions about this produc- ing to produce Doug Wright’s fabu- nights, i.e. the biggest laughs for the Bozeman. tion, ticketing information, or other lous play, I Am My Own Wife. fewest bucks! Guaranteed to be a A ‘Roaring Twenties’ take on the inquiries, visit www.theellenthe- Based on a true story, and inspired hilarious start to your week, popular classic tale, the play addresses atre.com or call The Ellen box by interviews conducted by the play- improv games are played in the style themes of conflict in friendship and office at (406) 585-5885. — See you wright over several years, I Am My of Whose Line is it Anyway?, as well as the foolish behaviors of humans in at “The First Best Place for Own Wife tells the fascinating tale of long-form improv. Everything is cre- love. The Two Gentlemen of Verona Entertainment!” • Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, an elegant ated on the spot and based on audi- and eccentric 65-year-old German ence suggestions. Upcoming shows transvestite who, against all odds, hid are February 5th and 19th at 7pm from the Nazis in plain sight as a each evening. Tickets for Improv are woman, and who managed to sur- $7 in advance, or $9 at the door. Culture in season with Elling House vive both the Nazi onslaught and Keep an eye out for more Monday the repressive East German Night Improv throughout the regular ‘Chautauqua’ series Communist regime. season! These shows are recom- Winner of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize mended for ages 17+. for Drama and 2004 Tony Award for Visit www.vergetheater.com Best Play, I Am My Own Wife is a one- for reservations and further informa- man play starring Ryan Lawrence tion about what to expect in 2018! Flynn in over 30 roles. Directed by Advance tickets are also available in Kari Doll, shows run Friday and store at Cactus Records. See you at Saturday evenings, February “The Little Black Box on the Edge 2nd–17th, at 8pm. Tickets for I Am (of Bozeman)!” •

On Saturday, January 20th, January, February, March and by donation and open to the the Elling House Arts & April. The monthly event begins public. Humanities Center will host its with a potluck dinner at 6:30pm The Chautauqua brought first Chautauqua of 2018! with performances to follow at entertainment and culture for the Elling House hosts a winter 7:30pm. Admission to these whole community with speakers, series of Chautauquas in evenings of food and culture are teachers, musicians, entertainers and specialists of the day. First popularized in the 19th and 20th centuries, the Chautauqua is hailed as a sharing of enter- tainment and intellectual knowl- edge — Teddy Roosevelt claimed it was “the most American thing in America.” Today, the tradition continues with a variety of writers, musicians and special topic speakers taking center stage at the Elling House. The Chautauqua is open to all seeking entertainment, intel- lectual or spiritual growth, and local culture. Each participant performs 1–2 songs or a 5- minute reading. Nightly per- formances highlight 10 reserved spots with two swing spots avail- able for impromptu appear- ances. Those wishing to be on stage are encouraged to contact Toni James to make reservations at (406) 843-5454, or Contributing [email protected]. W r i t e r s The Elling House, with its historic architecture and loca- Danny Waldo tion in Virginia City, Montana, Joseph Shelton is an ideal setting for a cultural resources center. As a \nonprof- Clint Nagel it organization, Elling House Lynn Flaming Arts & Humanities Center oper- ations serve a variety of educa- tional, entertainment, and hos- pitality purposes. Presenting programs in the arts, sciences, and humanities, the Elling House encourages active and enthusiastic participation from its members, its audiences, as well as its performers and pre- senters. Learn more at elling- house.org. The Elling House is located at 404 E. Idaho Street in Virginia City. • page 6A • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” January 15, 2018 • The BoZone • Page 7a

Meet & Greet precedes Movie Lovers ------Ballad of Lefty Brown at Emerson On Wednesday, January 17th at and students (plus fees). These are the outlaws across the vast and deso- The Foreigner provides 7pm, Bozeman Film Society (BFS) available at www.theellenthe- late Montana plains, Lefty recruits a presents The Square at The Ellen atre.com or in person at the box young gunslinger, Jeremiah (Diego Theatre. Garnering the 2017 Palme office. The Ellen Theatre lobby Josef), and an old friend, a hard- old fashioned thrills d’or Award, the highest honor at opens at 6pm for concessions and drinking U.S. Marshall (Tommy Cannes, and sweeping the European bar, with seating to follow at 6:30pm Flanagan), to help deliver the men to by Joseph Shelton what appears to be an IRA bomb- Film Awards, The Square has been prior to showtime. justice. Filmed in Virgina City and Remember when they still ing, years later. Of course, he nominated for a Golden Globe and BFS welcomes the Missoula- Bannack State Park, local cast and made action movies that weren’t embarks on a journey of revenge Academy Award for Best Foreign based Montana Film Festival’s crew fill the film roster of this all so high concept (and budget)? that will require him to use all Language film. “Roadshow Tour” of The Ballad thrilling, action-packed Western. That is to say, remember the those skills he used to have and A scathingly funny art world of Lefty Brown to the Emerson Rated R, The Ballad of Lefty Brown action thrillers they made before will pit him against Liam satire from Rubin Ostlund (Force Crawford Theater on Thursday, runs 111 minutes. the only bankable genre in Hennessy (Brosnan), a former Majeure), disaster strikes when a cura- January 25th at 7:30pm. Actor Bill General admission tickets are $15 Hollywood was superhero IRA fighter turned politician tor hires a public relations team to Pullman and the film’s director, and grant access to the balcony and schlock? Before the endless clash who may know more than he lets build some buzz for his renowned Jared Moshe, will be in attendance main floor for the film presentation. of giant robots, aliens and on. By the end there will have Swedish The Emerson superhumans drowned out all of been the requisite double crosses, museum. lobby will open at the subtler, slightly more kung fu and standoffs. But there When the 6pm for ticket grounded fare? will also have been some of the PR agency sales, followed by And when I say subtle, don’t best acting of Brosnan and creates an bar service at get me wrong, because when I say Chan’s careers. unexpected 6:30pm and the- subtle I mean the kinds of films That such quality performanc- campaign ater doors at like Clear and Present Danger, in es should come in a decent action for “The 6:45pm. which Harrison Ford and Willem film late in their careers only Square,” an Tickets for a Defoe shoot a lot of people with makes The Foreigner even more installation special Meet & rocket launchers, or Patriot Games, good for you and fun. It manages which Greet reception in which Harrison Ford shoots a to provide a slick, thrilling alter- invites from lot of people with pistols and hits native to the action-film zeitgeist, passersby to 5:30–7:15pm in one guy on the head with an but it also manages to be, you altruism, the Weaver anchor. But those films, action- know, pretty clever. Reasonably reminding Room are also packed as they were, were ground- clever, anyway. them of available for $30. ed in (something approaching) But here’s all that really mat- their role as This portion of real-world geo-politics, not cosmic ters: Jackie Chan, at 63, kicks as responsible the evening will gloves or flying metal suits. much ass as he ever has, pulling fellow feature Bill Enter The Foreigner, 2017’s off moves that most of us will human Pullman, Jared closest thing to those earlier never do at any age. beings, the Moshe, and local thrillers, based as it is on a 1992 So when you get tired of response is cast members. novel with the now-regrettable superhero flicks and feel like overblown These tickets title of The Chinaman and starring something a bit (and really, JUST and sends the curator, as well as the for this very special evening. include VIP reserved seating for the two stalwarts of ‘80s and ‘90s a bit) more realistic, you might try museum, into an existential crisis. When cowboy Lefty Brown film. This event will be catered by action as its pro-and antagonists: The Foreigner, and enjoy. Rated R, The Square runs 142 (Pullman) witnesses the murder of Emerson Grill. Limited to 60 guests. Jackie Chan and Pierce Brosnan. Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s minutes and is presented in Swedish his longtime partner — the newly- Visit www.bozemanfilmsoci- Chan is spry as ever as Quan independent movie rental store with and English. Closed captioning is elected Senator Edward Johnson ety.org for further ticketing infor- Ngoc Minh, a Chinese agent who hundreds of titles you won’t find on available. (Peter Fonda) — he strikes out to mation, as well as details about these served as Vietcong special forces steaming services.The shop is locat- General admission tickets for The find the killers and avenge his and other upcoming screenings — before losing most of his family. ed in the University Square Square are $9.75, or $9.25 for seniors friend’s gruesome death. Tracking “Keep ‘Em Flickering!” • Then he loses his daughter too, in Shopping Center. •

Doc Series presents Dolores, Leaning Into the Wind The Bozeman Doc Series contin- “Exuberantly inspiring… makes ing at the Emerson, will not be lushly-visualized travelogue, Leaning about Goldsworthy at work but also ues Thursday, January 18th, with a you want to march and dance.” accepted for this event. A specific Into the Wind is a fascinating portrait leaves room for more abstract con- special event at the Rialto Theater – San Francisco Chronicle ticket to the Dolores screening at the of an artist at work. templation by the viewer, a welcome, will feature a reception and the “Huerta has been jailed, seriously Rialto is required. There are a limit- As they did to such great effect in peaceful place from which to consid- Montana premiere of the critically- beaten, mocked by commentator ed number of tickets available. Rivers and Tides, Goldsworthy’s art er our place in the wider world.” acclaimed new documentary, Glenn Beck and given the There will also be a limited number and Riedelsheimer’s exquisite cine- – Eye For Film Dolores. Presidential Medal of Freedom by of tickets for sale at the door, as well matography redefine landscape and “A worthy sequel… Leaning Into Hosted by the organizers of the President Obama. Yet she doesn’t as a limited number of seats held inextricably tie human life to the the Wind is another soothing, vérité Big Sky Documentary Film Festival have the name recognition of her for season pass and punch card natural world. portrait of the artist at work… will (BSDFF) in the Rialto’s Light Box close collaborator, Cesar Chavez, holders, so arrive early if you plan “Meditative… visually seduc- inspire anyone who sees it to look room, the evening will begin at 6pm something director Peter Bratt is to use one! tive… Rivers and Tides clicked with for the beauty in every gust, to with a reception featuring food, determined to change with this Following Thursday, February viewers not just because of its beau- admire how nature constantly drink and music. The largest cinema vivid, informative and heartening 1st, at the Emerson Center for the ty and novelty, but because it had a rearranges itself, and us along with event in Montana and the premier documentary. The unexpected thing Arts & Culture, the Doc Series pres- sort of blood-pressure-lowering it… a fascinating reminder that venue for non-fiction film in the about Dolores, finally, is that if its ents the Montana premiere of the effect — it was like a relaxation some art wasn’t made to be owned.” American West, the BSDFF draws political story makes it important, its critically acclaimed new documen- exercise in which you actually – Indiewire an audience of 20,000 viewers year- human story makes it involving. ‘You tary, Leaning Into the Wind, learned something. Seeing no reason Dolores tickets are $12, or $10 for beginning at 7pm. to mess with a good thing, students. Single admission to Leaning Andy Goldsworthy is an extraor- Riedelsheimer’s very handsome Into the Wind is $10, or $8 for stu- dinary, innovative British artist package (including his own cine- dents. Tickets are available at the whose collaborations with nature matography, this time in HD) makes door or in advance at Cactus produce uniquely personal and few significant alterations, maintain- Records and Movie Lovers, as well intense artworks. Using a seemingly ing the same alert yet tranquil pac- as www.bozemandocseries.org endless range of natural materials ing and tenor.” – Variety where you can learn more about the — snow, ice, leaves, bark, rock, clay, “Four Stars… Riedelsheimer has series and view trailers for upcoming stones, feathers petals, twigs — he an artist’s eye and approach… The films. The series will continue every creates outdoor sculpture that mani- film conveys plenty of information other Thursday through April. • fests, however fleeting, a sympa- thetic contact with the natural world. Before they disappear, or as they disappear, Goldsworthy, records his work in superb colour photographs. Leaning Into the Wind is director Thomas Riedelsheimer’s second documentary on Goldsworthy and his work, following 2002’s highly acclaimed Rivers and Tides. ly, and receives over 1800 film can’t make change,’ Huerta says, The film is a vibrant journey entries from every corner of the ‘unless you’re willing to give some- through the diverse layers of globe. Recently listed among thing up,’ and this fine documentary Goldsworthy’s world. From urban MovieMaker Magazine’s “50 shows the truth of that from both Edinburgh and London to the Festivals Worth the Entry Fee,” the sides of the coin.” South of France and New festival continues to rise in prestige – Los Angeles Times England, each environment he in the worldwide documentary Please note: regular Doc Series encounters becomes a fresh kalei- community. This year’s festival will tickets, good for any regular screen- doscopic canvas for his art. A take place February 16th–25th in Missoula. Join the Big Sky Doc Fest and Bozeman Doc Series teams at the reception before the film. Meet the festival’s Executive Director, Rachel Gregg, as well as pro- grammers and other members of the BSDFF team, and learn more about one of Montana’s most vibrant cultural events. Starting at 7pm, the award winning short documentary So Damn Glad by Montana filmmak- er Justin Lubke, featured at the 2017 festival, will be screened before the feature presentation of Dolores. Dolores chronicles the life of Dolores Huerta, one of the most important, yet least known, activists in American history. An equal partner in co-founding the first farm workers union with Cesar Chavez, her enormous contributions have gone largely unrecognized. Dolores tirelessly led the fight for racial and labor justice alongside Chavez, becom- ing one of the most defiant feminists of the twentieth centu- ry — and she continues the fight to this day, at 87. With intimate and unprecedented access to this intensely private mother to eleven, the film reveals the raw, personal stakes involved in committing one’s life to social change.

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • page 7A “Not That Exciting” – no wait, the puzzle’s exciting, I promise! Across 42 Animal in the Bacardi logo 9 Fabric measures (abbr.) than I am, Gunga ___!”: 1 Actor Oscar of “Ex 43 Magna ___ (1215 10 Leave out Kipling Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com Machina” document) (var.) 11 Long-standing, like many 47 Elon Musk’s company 6 Like some potato salads 44 Field docs traditions 48 Sleek river swimmer 10 Rating unit 46 “Annie” star Quinn 12 Pong creator 50 Jason of “Game of 14 “That Girl” actress ___ 47 Low digit? 13 Sum up Thrones” Thomas 49 Stamp pad stuff 18 ___ nous (confidentially) 53 Smartphone programs 15 Felt bad about 50 Montana hrs. 21 Be indebted 55 Michael who directed 16 It works in the wind 51 Like some wines 22 Marinade in some “Miami Vice” 17 Carrie Underwood’s 2005 52 One of the Coen brothers Spanish cuisine 56 Over it debut album 54 Overdid the acting 23 Make a comeback 58 Reason for a shot 19 Apple that turns 20 in 57 Footfall 24 Health problem on some 59 Expend 2018 58 Dwelling with a skeleton of summer days 60 Title for Doug Jones of 20 The next U.S. one will be timbers 27 Random quantity Ala. in 2020 62 Type of year 2020 will be? 30 CafÈ au lait container 61 Aliens, for short 21 Donizetti work, e.g. 63 Letterman’s rival, once 31 Regimens that may be ©2018 Jonesin’ Crossword 22 “___ you serious?” 64 Earliest stage faddish 25 66, for one (abbr.) 65 What turns STEM to 32 Out in the 26 Uncooked STEAM? country 28 Where pagers were worn 66 See 3-Down 36 Say 29 Showtime series about a 67 Cold weather range 37 John Irving’s killer of killers “A Prayer for 31 Cash, slangily Down Owen ___” 33 Figure at the pump 1 Contacts via Skype, maybe 39 Holy fish? 34 Slippery, as winter roads 2 ___ TomÈ and PrÌncipe 40 Glowing 35 “One” on some coins 3 66-Across’s location brightly 38 Go pop 4 Current “Match Game” host 42 Coal 39 Word that I guess is Baldwin receptacle hidden in the theme 5 Making sense 43 Rigid social answers, but whatever 6 Get rid of system 40 Scribbled down 7 Spiritual advisor of sorts 45 “You’re a 41 Picked-over substances 8 Makes a lot of dough better man Answers: Bundle Up

History of Old North Corridor, Photon’s Journey among Museum of the Rockies highlights The freezing temperatures have returned to and is open to the public. the belly of a star, Southwest Montana, and with them a full cal- The Old North Trail, running along across the galaxy, to a endar at the Museum of the Rockies. Here’s a Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front, was an young stargazer’s eye. look at some upcoming events at your neigh- indigenous transportation corridor central to The photon’s journey borhood museum. an historic food system. Archaeologists are is completed when its The next edition of the Science Inquiry confident native people followed large game energy is converted Lecture Series, Montana’s Changing animals into this area between retreating ice into an electrochemical Climate: Insights from the Montana sheets some 12,000 years ago. The unique impulse that then trav- Climate Assessment, will take place topographic and botanical attributes of this els the neuropathways Wednesday, January 17th in Hager windswept corridor created a vital landscape of the brain and the Auditorium beginning at 7pm. This presenta- that nurtured native buffalo culture through various centers that tion is open to the public. the 19th century. create the image the How has Montana’s climate changed, what As part of a larger indigenous environ- mind sees. are the impacts, and how do we plan for mental history, Jill Mackin’s research docu- MOR’s Taylor change in the future? Dr. Cathy Whitlock, ments ancestral ties to this bioregion through Planetarium joins only MSU professor of Earth Sciences and lead foodways and examines the relationship a handful of planetari- author of the 2017 Montana Climate Assessment, between biodiversity and cultural diversity. ums in the world that will offer key insights on the two-year science- Looking to next month, the Gallatin offer advanced, based effort and what it means for Montanans History Museum Lecture Series continues Digistar 5 projection coping with climate change. with On the Trail of the Mountain technologies. At each month’s Science Inquiry Lecture, Shoshone Sheep Eaters: A High Altitude Developed by Evans & explore cutting edge science topics, their latest Archaeological and Anthropological Gallatin History Museum lectures focus on Sutherland, this state-of- developments, and their relevance to society Odyssey with Tory Taylor on Wednesday, the dynamic and lively history of the Gallatin the-art projection system allows visitors to through speaker presentations followed by a February 7th in Hager Auditorium beginning Valley. These presentations are free and open experience our universe and world in vivid col- Q&A session. at 6pm. to the public. ors, dramatic motion, and brilliant displays of MOR is pleased to host the Extreme Taylor is an avid outdoorsman who has Also at the Museum and NEW to Taylor light. Taylor Planetarium presentations are History Project Lecture Series, encouraging spent his entire adult life exploring and experi- Planetarium, the Neil deGrasse Tyson-narrat- included with Museum admission. public understanding of the way our history encing the natural and human history of the ed SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Using the past and present, Museum of the has shaped our present. Speakers take a fresh Greater Yellowstone ecosystem. His interest in Space and Mind plays regularly throughout Rockies inspires life-long learning in science, look at interesting historical topics. People Sheep Eater archaeology led him on a person- the week. Showtimes are 11am and 3pm daily history, culture, and art; advances knowledge and Place: The Seasonal Round of the al odyssey. As a wilderness horse outfitter, he through February 16th. through collections, research and discovery; Old North Corridor with Jill Falcon Mackin generously shared his knowledge with those he This show uses animations and video to and presents engaging, vibrant exhibits and is next up on Thursday, January 25th at 6pm. guided through this last intact temperate zone teach how human vision works. Imagery from programming. MOR brings the world to This lecture will be held in Hager Auditorium ecosystem. all over the world including humanity, land- Montana and Montana to the world. For more scapes, skyscapes, wildlife, and space are the information about these and other events, visit backdrop for photo-realistic animations to www.museumoftherockies.org or call create the story of a photon’s journey from (406) 994-5257. •

You’re invited: open house at Headwaters

A Headwaters Academy Open House blend seamlessly with an outstanding curricu- is set for Thursday, January 25th at 5:30pm. lum and outdoor education. An accessible staff Experience Bozeman’s only independent and financial aid helps Headwaters meet the middle school at this introductory event. needs of its families. They emphasize a low Prospective families can spend time talking student-to-teacher ratio in each and every with students, alum, faculty, and parents class. Headwaters Academy will help your about Headwaters’ rigorous academics, out- child meet life’s challenges with grace and door education program, and student leader- confidence. Founded in 1990, Headwaters’ ship opportunities. Students are encouraged teachers embrace all that is Bozeman. They to attend with their parents. Light snacks and often take their classes to the mountains, drinks will be provided. rivers, MSU, and out into the community to Headwaters Academy is Bozeman’s only provide students with an amazing educational private, independent middle school for stu- experience. dents in grades six through eight. The Headwaters Academy is located at 418 W Academy offers small class sizes and a sup- Garfield St., a stone’s throw from MSU. For portive learning environment to build adapt- more information and curriculum guide, visit able, capable, and confident young people. www.headwatersacademy.org or call Exceptional academics and field studies (406) 585-9997. •

page 8A • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” January 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 2 EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Join Gallatin Valley Beekeepers for January gathering by Lynn Flaming The Gallatin Valley Beekeepers protect hives from unwanted pesti- varieties that bloom and have nectar swarms tend to congregate, we’ll The honey bee crisis is threaten- (GVBK) and Bozeman Natural cides, by alerting commercial and August through October. In 2017, install a swarm trap to collect ing agriculture and ecosystem Beekeepers meet monthly to link municipal pesticide applicators to food supplies dried up by early the colony when the next swarm health by disrupting pollination. people to information, supplies, hive locations so that they can take August due to drought. Forage is appears. Want to help? Consider beekeep- mentors, and other resources. precautions. less critical in Spring because they In addition to the upcoming ing or growing bee-friendly The next meetings are set for Plan ahead. can feed on wild dandelions. 2) GVBK meetings, Rick Molenda, plants in your garden! Thursday, January 18th and Timing matters. January is the Avoid chemicals. If you need to owner of Western Bee Supplies, a Tuesday, February 13th. deadline for placing your order for spray, do not spray when plants are Montana-based beekeeping supplier Both will run from honey bees in the spring. Waitlists in flower — wait until dusk when and woodenware manufacturer, will 6–7:30pm at Bozeman are common, so it’s important to the honeybees are back in their teach beginning and intermediate Public Library. These order early. hives for the night to give volatile beekeeping in Bozeman in February events are free and Marketable products. chemicals time to evaporate. Spray (date and time to be announced). open to all. In addition to honey, bees, only when winds are calm to avoid Rick previously taught beekeeping Honey bee pro- queens, beeswax, propolis, pollen, chemical drift. through the Extension Office in duction is regulated as and royal jelly are sought-after Swarm sightings. Bozeman for years. Learn more at a form of livestock. products. Even more prized are Wild honey bees are highly www.westernbee.com. Although the state untreated bee products. Treated prized because genetic diversity For further information about does not require regis- honey sells for $2 per pound in increases resilience. Lack of genetic the GVBK monthly meetings and tration, GVBK rec- bulk, while untreated honeys aver- diversity is one of the main causes beekeeping at home, email ommends you register age $20 per pound. for honey bee die-off. If you see a [email protected] your bee yard with the Bee Forage Dos and Don’ts. bee swarm or find unwanted bees at m, call (406) 219-2054, or find us Montana Department Not interested in keeping bees your home, please contact the club. on Facebook. Watch for our of Agriculture. This but want to help? 1) Start by plant- We’re happy to catch and move website www.GallatinValleyBee ensures you receive ing forage for pollinators, especially swarms. If you have a tree where keepers.org later this year. • helpful notifica- tions. It also helps An Inconvenient Sequel screens at Rialto On Sunday, January 28th, and passion. MOSS Open House features Bozeman Doc Series presents a spe- “For those of us who need no cial screening of An Inconvenient convincing of the truth of man- Sequel: Truth to Power at the made climate change, but find the art, animals & family fun Rialto beginning at 7pm. problem too paralyzingly abstract, Montana Outdoor Science appreciation of the natural world A decade after An Inconvenient Gore’s workmanlike methods are School (MOSS) will host a MOSS through quality educational expe- Truth brought climate change into both fascinating, encouraging, and, Open House & Mural Reveal riences. MOSS teaches kids and the heart of popular culture, comes yes, even a little exciting.” on Saturday, January 20th begin- adults about the outdoors and the the riveting and rousing follow-up – Vulture ning at 1pm. The school will open environment through hands-on, that shows just how close we are to “Just as raw information, this is its offices to the public to celebrate experiential learning. It uses the a real energy revolution. Vice interesting stuff, and it’s amplified by the completion of beautiful murals outdoors as its classroom! Their President Al Gore continues his Gore’s delivery, a unique mix of by MSU’s talented Painting Guild. summer camps allow kids an in- tireless fight traveling around the self-deprecating folksiness, geekiness Come check out the art, meet staff, depth opportunity to learn about world training an army of climate and evangelical zeal.” artists, and animals, and join in nature, particularly our own champions and influencing interna- – San Francisco Chronicle plenty of kids activities! The event unique backyard! In-school pro- tional climate policy. Cameras fol- An Inconvenient Sequel tickets are will be held at MOSS, located grams, taught to current curricu- low him behind the scenes — in $5. Tickets are available at the door across from the ‘M’ trailhead, lum standards, help children moments both private and public, and in advance at www.bozeman- 4056 Bridger Canyon Drive, just develop their scientific inquiry funny and poignant — as he pur- docseries.org. Learn more about outside Bozeman. and learning skills. sues the inspirational idea that while this documentary and watch the Montana Outdoor Science To learn more about these and the stakes have never been higher, film trailer at www.inconve- School is dedicated to promoting other outdoor programs, visit the perils of climate change can be nientsequel.tumblr.com. continue every other Thursday an awareness, understanding, and www.outdoorscience.org. • overcome with human ingenuity Bozeman Doc’s regular series will through April. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • January 15, 2018

Prepare for backcountry travels Take a peek at MT Climate with Library forum Assessment w/ MOR event Evening program Montana’s to decision-making, by surveying A public health forum regarding many variables associated with – Navigation concepts Changing Climate: Insights and synthesizing peer-reviewed sci- wilderness safety will take place backcountry travel. No registration is required. This from the Montana Climate entific information across disci- Thursday, January 25th. Presented No matter what activity you plan event is open to the public. Assessment will be held at plines, sectors, and regions. by Bozeman Health, this event will for your next trip into the backcoun- From its beginnings as a single Bozeman’s Museum of the Rockies Assessments highlight key informa- on Wednesday, January 17th tion that can improve understand- beginning at 7pm. ing of complex issues and identify How has Montana’s climate significant knowledge gaps where changed, what are the impacts, and more information is needed. An how do we plan for change in the assessment of Montana’s changing future? Dr. Cathy Whitlock, MSU climate and its resultant effects professor of Earth Sciences and lead helps bring scientifically based author of the 2017 Montana Climate information to the people of our Assessment, will offer key insights on state in an organized and under- the two-year science-based effort standable manner. The 2017 and what it means for Montanans Montana Climate Assessment is an coping with climate change. This effort to present the science of event is open to the public. climate change at a level that is Montana’s climate is changing useful for our state. and timely information is clearly Learn more and view needed. Scientific assessments are the report in full at essential tools for linking knowledge www.montanaclimate.org. •

be held at Bozeman Public Library try, you need to know how to have hospital, Bozeman Health’s service beginning at 5:30pm. Join Jason fun and get home safe. Buchovecky area now extends throughout Buchovecky, BSN, RN, of Bozeman will discuss wilderness safety from Southwest Montana. The health Health Emergency Department for the perspectives of mindset, prepa- system is comprised of several spe- this discussion. ration, and actions. Expect the cialty treatment centers, a network Buchovecky was a National unexpected when heading out into of physician and urgent care clinics, Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) the backcountry by being prepared. outpatient treatment facilities, retire- instructor for 15 years working Some of the topics to be covered ment and assisted living facilities, all month-long backcountry trips as time allows: staffed by hundreds of doctors, and continues to spend time in the – Wilderness first aid kits and nurses, medical assistants, technolo- outdoors hunting, fishing, and training resources gists, specialists, experts of many hiking. His approach to wilderness – Changing seasons, varieties and dedicated profession- safety focuses on knowledge and changing gear als. Learn more at training while understanding the – Local and national resources www.bozemanhealth.org. •

Evening of health & wellness kicks www.climatechangemt.org off February In collaboration with its local testing with Lori Gillet, D.P.T. climbing boulder and an adventure health partners, Health in – Counseling consultation playground with treehouses, slides, FREE seed exchange sprouts Motion Physical Therapy + with Maitri Mental Health and unique climbing features. For Wellness will present the 2nd – CranioSacral-Neck, TMJ, our furry friends, an enclosed dog in Livingston Annual Health & Wellness Trigger Point Release with Core park will provide space to roam Fair on Thursday, February 1st Connection and play fetch. Paradise Permaculture Institute Missoula with her husband and son. from 5:30–7:30pm. This evening – Nutrition Response Testing Family, friends, and neighbors (PPI) will present its 4th Annual The panel discussion will feature of relaxation, education, and with Healthy Out West will gather for performances in the Seed Extravaganza for farmers Toby Day, MSU Extension prizes will take place at Health in – Counseling consultation & park’s outdoor amphitheater, and backyard growers on Saturday, Horticulturalist, and Michele Motion, located at 3985 Valley EMDR for Trauma/PTSD with recreation programs and camps at January 27th with events from Evans, Master Gardener Level 3, Commons Drive in Bozeman. Northern Sky Counseling, LLC the community center, picnics and noon–6:30pm. Alongside the seed biointensive instructor, and PPI A number of mini-sessions will – Posture, sleep positions, celebrations in several open-air exchange, the event will include pre- board member. be offered throughout the core & grip strength with Dani pavilions, and festivals held on the sentations, panel discussion, and This FREE afternoon seed swap evening, including: Gabel, D.P.T. park’s grand lawn. closing potluck. and social gathering will be held at – Laser therapy with Mini-classes, giveaways, healthy The park’s award-winning This year’s featured speaker will the Food Resource Center, 220 S Yellowstone Acupuncture & Laser snacks, wine and refreshments will nature sanctuary includes almost a be Kiki Hubbard, director of advo- 2nd, in Livingston. Bring your own Therapy also be provided. All services are mile of restored river frontage along cacy and communications for seeds if you have them, and – Detoxifying footbaths free and open to the public. There the East Gallatin for fishing and 15 Missoula’s Organic Seed Alliance envelopes or containers to collect – VO2 Max & Lymphatic is a suggested donation of $15 for acres of wetlands to observe birds (OSA). Hubbard has worked on seed them. Recycled junk mail envelopes Drainage with Sherri Martinez, the evening. Treat yourself to a and other wildlife at home in the policy issues in the areas of antitrust, work well. Please bring potluck dish M.P.T. night all about health and wellness! park. There will be so much to do biotechnology, intellectual property, if you wish to continue the conversa- – Breathing techniques & Donations collected will benefit and to see in Story Mill Community and organic regulation for 15 years. tion after the swap! calming the nervous system with the Story Mill Community Park Park — whether you come to spend She currently leads efforts to pro- Space is limited. For complete Patricia Gehman, P.T. project. At 60 acres, the park will be an hour or an entire day! mote policies and actions that sup- schedule and to learn more about – Chair massages with the City of Bozeman’s largest, fea- Learn more about the project at port organic seed systems, including the event, visit www.paradiseper- REintegrative Massage turing ample experiences for exer- https://support.tpl.org/event managing OSA’s State of Organic maculture.org. Call (406) 222- – Cold laser muscle strength cise on 3–4 miles of new trials, a s/-/e38219. • Seed project. Hubbard lives in 9999 to RSVP. •

Wilderness study area protections at risk with proposed legislation Commentary by Clint Nagel question include the 151,000 acres of to the public is disingenuous to say remain. An area of wilderness is fur- has to undermine the designations of Senator Daines has recently pro- the West Pioneers, 94,000 acres of the least. These lands are already in ther defined to mean in this Act an other lands within the state? posed support for “The Yellowstone the Sapphire Mountains WSA, public hands and the public has full area of undeveloped Federal land Truth be told, citizens in and Gateway Protection Act,” but there’s 81,000 acres from the Middle Fork access to them. Yes, complete desig- retaining its primeval character and around Park County of Montana a catch: his support comes at a high Judith WSA, 32,500 acres of the nation of wilderness has not been influence, without permanent have developed a coalition of more price. It is in lieu of legislation to Bitterroot’s Blue Joint WSA, and complete and finalization has taken improvements or human habitation, than 400 businesses and organiza- remove wilderness study area (WSA) 91,000 acres of the Big Snowies. too long, but that is not an excuse to which is protected and managed so tions in support of this mineral protections for 5 WSAs within the Sen. Daines’ past actions and close the process. A senator with as to preserve its natural conditions development withdrawal. This coali- state of Montana. To serve that pur- statements leave the impression that leadership qualities would use his or and which (1) generally appears to tion consists of multi-varied interest pose, Senator Daines has recently public land is only meant for her influence to resolve these partic- have been affected primarily by the and livelihoods. Why aren’t these introduced Senate Bill 2206, a bill resource extraction or to become a ular conflicts rather than close the forces of nature, with the imprint of actions of the citizens of Montana entitled the “Protect Public Use playground for the special interest. door on their purposed designation. man’s work substantially unnotice- sufficient for his support? Why does of Public Lands Act.” To begin This is ironic since lifting current Daines’ past actions and state- able; (2) has outstanding opportuni- he feel he has to continually divide with, this bill is a misnomer. The protections for the West Pioneers ments leave us to believe he may ties for solitude or a primitive and the aspirations and desires of the cit- name implies the public use of these would once again jeopardize lands have the wrong impression on what unconfined type of recreation; (3) has izenry? His support for the lands is not protected. They are. abused by off-road vehicle riders wilderness means. Below is the defi- at least five thousand acres of land or Yellowstone Gateway Protection Act It is the intent of the bill to over a period of many years. How is nition of wilderness from the is of sufficient size as to make practi- should not be contingent on the release 5 wilderness study areas in it that allowing these lands to be Wilderness Act of 1964. cable its preservation and use in an future of withdrawing wilderness Montana from current protection of open once again to undergo the “A wilderness, in contrast with unimpaired condition; and (4) may protection from WSAs or anything wilderness study. Protections current- same abuse be considered protec- those areas where man and his works also contain ecological, geological, or else. Each WSA and those lands in ly in place would be eliminated, leav- tion? These lands were first protect- dominate the landscape, is hereby other features of scientific, education- Paradise Valley need to be judged on ing nearly half a million acres of ed by U.S. Sen. Lee Metcalf in 1977 recognized as an area where the al, scenic, or historical value.” their own merit as to whether or not public land open for exploitation. as part of the Montana Wilderness earth and its community of life are As you can see, “wilderness” is they should have protection. And as How is that protection for public use Study Act. Daines’ argument that untrammeled by man, where man not a use, it has a purpose. It is land you can tell by the number of sur- or public lands? The five WSAs in these lands need to be returned back himself is a visitor who does not set aside for its own intrinsic value, veys and polls, the majority of the for the betterment of the planet, for people of Montana believe that both its own survival; an area of land sets of lands need protection. that has a right to exist “untram- We urge Senator Daines to meled by man.” It is a place where accept and support a ‘clean bill’ of man can visit, but not stay. Not the Yellowstone Gateway Protection many landscapes exist anymore Act and work toward the protection which can be so designated under of all WSAs within the state of this definition. Montana. The Great Falls Tribune Daines’ willingness to trade published a report last month stating these lands away like common real that outdoor recreation in Montana estate does a disservice to the citi- accounts for $7 billion in consumer zens of Montana and to the spending, supports 70,000 jobs American public, not to mention to (many small business) and generates our natural heritage. Our under- $286 million in state and local taxes. standing is that he is proposing this Do we need to state how important legislation in order to support the and critical outdoor recreation is to mineral development withdrawal of Montana’s economy? The senator 30,370 acres of Custer Gallatin should also remind himself that National Forest in the Paradise these lands are federal public lands Valley. He has placed himself in a meaning they don’t just belong to position of offsetting one set of land people in Montana, but to citizens values over another. This is a across this country, and as such, they shameful act. Why can’t he simply should have a say in how these lands allow these lands to be determined are designated and protected. by their own ecological value? We urge the senator to listen to Many Montanans wonder why he the people of his state and not just can’t support a clean version of those of political influence of outside Senator Tester’s bill, “The interest or those who stand to finan- Yellowstone Gateway Protection cially gain from its exploitation. Act.” Why does he have to corrupt Wilderness is not a use; it is a pur- the process with political gimmicks pose for good in a trammeled world. and trade-offs? Why does he feel he We urge him to do the right thing. •

page 2B • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” January 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 2

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Bobcat Ski Day, King & Queen of the Ridge at Bridger Bowl Ski Ride-a-thon known as available for pick-up at competitor’s meeting. King and Queen of the The award ceremony will take place at Ridge is set for Saturday, 4pm in Jim Bridger Lodge. Medals will be February 3rd from awarded to the top three male and female fin- 9:30am–2:30pm. Collect ishers in each age group. Fantastic door prizes pledges for one, two, or the and entry into the grand prize drawing in most ridge hikes in the five March. Diamond will provide plenty of live hours. Money raised during celebratory music! this fundraising event helps Bridger Bowl is operating FREE skier buses support avalanche education again this season. Bridger runs two separate in Southwest Montana — shuttles with different pick-up and drop-off 100% of proceeds benefits locations in Bozeman. The Kids’ Bus runs on the Friends of the Gallatin weekends and during the school holidays, National Forest Avalanche while the Park N’ Ride Bus runs on weekends Center. $137,474 has been throughout the entire ski season. The Kids’ raised since 2003! Bus picks-up at McDonald’s on Main and the This event is for skiers Gallatin County Fairgrounds (Oak St. and snowboarders of all entrance). The Park N’ Ride picks up at http://northernlightstrading.com/ ages and costs $15 for all MSU’s SUB and the Gallatin Valley competitors. Pre-registration is Fairgrounds. Please see website for detailed required by noon on Friday, bus schedules. Bridger Bowl is now open to skiers and Team. Carpooling Season Pass Holders will February 2nd with no race day registrations The ski area is located on the east slope snowboarders of Southwest Montana and receive a 15% discount on food with voucher. accepted. If under the age of 18, signature of of the Bridger Mountain Range. Learn more beyond! MSU Bobcat Ski Day comes early Finally, an MSU alumni gathering will be held a parent or legal guardian is required. All about Bobcat Ski Day, King & Queen of this year — Friday, January 19th! On this spe- in Deer Park Chalet during lunch featuring competitors must arrive by 8am for a manda- the Ridge, other competitive and recreational cial discount day, carpools of three or more live music by Scott Nelson and beer promotion tory meeting in the Jim Bridger Lodge. Valid events, and find shuttle schedules at qualify for $30 lift tickets. Bridger Bowl with Missoula’s Draught Works Brewery. season pass or lift ticket required for competi- www.bridgerbowl.com. donates $5 of every ticket sold to the MSU Ski Looking to next month, the annual Hike & tors. Half day lift rate for competitors will be See you on the slopes! •

Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour comes to Bozeman The Banff Mountain Film Festival, a mountain world. Migrations, Into Twin Galaxies – A Greenland Epic, program of Banff Centre, is the largest, and From approximately 400 films entered into Intersection: Micayla Gatto, The Last Honey Hunter, one of the most prestigious, mountain festivals the annual festival, award-winning films and Safety Third, Kilian, Pedal, and 2.5 Million. in the world. Hot on the heels of the festival audience favorites are among the films chosen Tickets are $17 and available now. Visit held every fall in Banff, Canada, the Banff to travel the globe. www.bridgerskifoundation.org/banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour hits Bozeman will feature films such as Sky for ticketing and schedule information. • the road. With stops planned in about 550 communities and more than 40 countries across the globe, this year’s tour features a col- lection of the most inspiring action, environ- Join the Bridger Ski Foundation when the mental, and adventure films from the festival. Banff Mountain Film Festival World Traveling to exotic landscapes and remote Tour brings the spirit of outdoor adventure to cultures, and bringing audiences up-close and Bozeman at the Willson Auditorium Friday personal with adrenaline-packed action sports, and Saturday, January 19th–20th at 7pm, and the 2017/2018 World Tour is an exhilarating Sunday, January 21st at 6pm. and provocative exploration of the

Love ‘em or Leave ‘em back for 2018 race In the mood for a winter race? Walkers, refreshments. All of this in support of waddlers, runners, ramblers, sprinters, hur- Bozeman Summit School, a non-profit dlers, joggers, strollers and hot-steppers will Montessori school. gather for the 2018 Love ‘em or Leave Register as a couple for Valentine’s Day, ‘em 5K on Saturday, February 10th, begin- or as a self-loving single trekker! This race is ning and ending at The Filling Station on $30 for individuals and $50 for couples. Rouse Ave. Day of registration and packet Registration and further information can be pickup opens at 9am, with the race set to found at www.loveorleave.weebly.com. begin at 10:30am. Proceeds from this event Bozeman Summit School is a (501)(c)(3) benefit Bozeman Summit School. nonprofit organization located in Bozeman. The heart of Valentine’s Day is spending The school encourages academic excellence time with loved ones. Relationships can be and a life-long passion for learning through complicated, but this race takes the awkward- individualized attention to each child’s ness out of the romantic annual holiday! The unique abilities and needs. Children flourish Love ‘em or Leave ‘em 5K offers something with low student/teacher ratios, small class- for everyone. Skip the red roses, cards, and room sizes, and a safe and caring environ- candy — all racers will receive a long sleeve, ment. Bozeman Summit’s high quality teach- tech t-shirt with race logo, as well as a beer ing staff provide a challenging and creative and/or hot chocolate ticket. Following the curriculum based on proven Montessori prin- race, join in for a social gathering, award cer- ciples of exploration, discovery, development, emony including ski lift tickets and a and achievement. Learn more at paragliding experience, live music, food and www.bozemansummitschool.org • Page 4B • The endZone • January 15, 2018

SnoBar, Dummy Jump & Big Sky Big Grass return to Lone Mountain Saturday,January20th.The dummycompetitorthatwillskiina gatheringsintheNorthwest! hottestdancepartytohitthe straightlineandlaunchoff aski Andif youhaven’talready, slopesrunsfrom6–10pm jumptotheirdemise.Contestants downloadtheallnewBig Sky eacheveningnearMountain mustdesigntheirdummieswith Resort app tostayconnectedwith Villageplaza.Dancethe modestyinmindfortheyounger thelatestinformationandupdatesat nightawaytoPrez, audienceinattendance,andleave yourfingertips.Checkthestatusof DownpourMusik,and notrace.Successfuldummieshave liftsandruns,viewtrailmaps,and Chrome,amongothers,with balance,lowcenterof gravity,and getcurrentweatherandsnowcondi- astageandbarareamade straightlongskis.Thebettera tions.Appuserscanalsopurchase entirelyof snow!Admission dummyself-destructsonimpact,the lifttickets,makediningreservations, is$15cashonlyandavail- betterchanceof winning. andbrowseavailablevillageservices ableatthegate.Mustbe21+ Dummieswillbejudgedand includingspamenus,off-slopeactivi- topartake. awardedoncreativity,amplitude, ties,andshoppingopportunities. TheDummy Jump structure,anddestructionon AvailableforbothiOSandAndroid returnsforits15thannual impact.Eachdummyreceivesone deviceswithexclusiveapp-only event!Buildadummy, runastheyareindividuallyshoved offersandrealtimenotifications. launchadummy,crasha outof thestartinggatetowarda Foradditionalinformation dummy,andenjoybelly largejumpwithadismountontoa abouttheseandotherupcoming laughingfunatthisyear’s flatlandingzonetogetclosesttothe events,pleasevisit event,setforSaturday, bull’seye. www.bigskyresort.com. February3rdfrom Lookingahead,the12th BigSkyResort,establishedin 10am–1pm.Thiseventfea- Annual Big Sky Big Grass isset 1973,islocatedintheNorthern turestonsof prizesandregis- forThursdaythroughSunday, Rockiesof SouthwestMontana trationisFREE! February8th–11th.Featuredartists betweenBozemanandYellowstone Participantsbuilda includeBilly Strings,The NationalPark.BigSkyResortisthe dummytobelaunchedoff a Travelin’ McCourys,Kitchen BiggestSkiinginAmericawith skijump,highintotheair, Dwellers,Trout Steak Revival, 5,800acresofferinganaverageof andcrowdswitnessthecar- Leftover Salmon,Keller & the twoacresperskierand4,350verti- nageof thelanding.An Keels,Larry Keel Experience, caldrop.BigSkyResortisowned awardsceremonywillfollow Madison Range,Two Bit byBoyneResorts,aMichigan-based themainevent. Franks,andLaney Lou & the corporationandthelargestfamily- Teamsareencouragedto Bird Dogs.Getyourticketsnow runfour-seasonresortcompanyin design,build,andmodifya foroneof thelargestbluegrass NorthAmerica.•

SkiseasonisinfullswingatBig calendar!SnoBar continueswithits SkyResort,andwithitafullevents secondandfinaleventof 2018on Backcountry safety & winter sports with Bozeman hosts 12-team upcoming REI courses REIBozemancontinues tohostFREEoutdoors- youth hockey tourney basedpresentationsinthe TheBozeman Cup Youth of Bozeman.Notonlyaretheice newyear.Here’salookat Hockey Tournament,hostedby rinksbustling—Bozeman’shotels, someof theupcomingcours- TheBozemanAmateur restaurants,gasstations es. HockeyAssociation andlocalshops OnWednesday,January (BAHA),willtake willreceive 17th,The Idaho placeFriday morebusiness Boundary Trail – Why throughSunday, asaresultof another long trail? will January theinfluxof unfoldfrom6–7:30pm. 19th–21st.All out-of-town- Finallycompletedin gamesaretobe ersduring 2016,theIdahoBoundary heldatHaynes thisweekend. TrailwaspioneeredbyYeti Pavilionand There Fulmisandfriends.Thetrail ResslerMotors arenospec- includesdirtroadsandpor- IceRinkatthe tatorfees,so tionsof theIdaho IceBarn,both thecommu- CentennialTrail,the locatedatthe nityis ContinentalDivideTrail, GallatinCounty encouragedto andHellsCanyon.Ittook Fairgrounds. stopbyand monthstoworkoutatrack Tenteamsfrom watchthegames. allthewayaroundIdaho, IdahoFalls,ParkCity, Formorethan avoidingprivatelandanddetouring andothersevereinjuries.Comehear thatoftenmeansprovidingexcep- JacksonHole,Billings,Cochrane 30years,BAHAhasbeenproviding fromthebordertoexploreinterest- theincrediblestoryof this79-year tionalfirst-respondercareforour andMissoulawillcompeteinthe quality,affordableyouthandadult ingmountainrangesandtowns.The oldthru-hikerwith32,000miles canineadventurers. tournament,alongwithtwolocal hockeyprogramstothecommunity planningissueswerecomplicatedto underhisboots. Snowshoeing Basics kicksoff BozemanteamsintheBantam of Bozemanandbeyond.Further avoiddesertheat,deepsnowpack, Canine Backcountry anewmonthonThursday,February (14U)andPeewee(12U)divisions. informationregardinglocalhockey andgettingcaughtinthewrong Emergencies and First Aid isset 1stfrom6–7:30pm. Thistypeof eventcreatesasig- programscanbefoundat placesduringthefireseason.Along forWednesday,January31stfrom Areyoulookingforafunwinter nificanteconomicimpactonthecity www.bozemanhockey.org.• thewayYetisufferedheartattacks 6–7:30pm. sport?JoinexperiencedREIstaff for Dr.RyanBoharskiisalocal aclassonthebasicsof snowshoeing. veterinarianandFlatheadValley Thispresentationwillfocusonthe nativewithastronginterestin appropriateselectionof gear,aswell education.Dr.Boharskiisanavid asthebasicsonwhatyouneedand backcountrytravelerthroughout wheretogotogetstarted.If you theyear,beithuntinginthefall, everthoughtaboutgettinginto skiingandclimbinginthewinter, snowshoeing,thisisagreatintroduc- orwhitewaterboatinginthe tiontothesport! springandsummer.Inthis Lookingahead,checkouta presentation,he’lldiscusssome Women’s Avalanche Awareness of thecommonproblemsthat onWednesday,February7th canoccurinthebackcountry from6–7:30pm. suchasfractures,ski-edge InpartnershipwiththeFriends lacerations,hypothermia,and of theGallatinNationalForest respiratorydistress. AvalancheCenter,REIpresentsa Whilefocusingonprevention thisfreeavalancheawarenesslecture andpreparation,thistalkwillalso forwomen.Topicswillinclude:ava- providesomebasicinformation lancheterrainrecognition,theeffect ontakingyourpet’svitalsigns, weatherhasonavalanchehazard, performingCPR,thecontentsof thehumanfactor,andbasiccom- yourfirstaidkit,andhowto panionrescueprocedures. properlybandageaninjury.One REIclassesandpresentationsare of Dr.Boharski’slong-termgoals freeandopentothepublic,butreg- istoprovideresourcesthat istrationisrequired.Spaceislimited. empowerpeopleinthecommuni- Reserveaspotnowat tytomakesounddecisionsevery www.rei.com/learn,whereyou dayforthebettermentof their canfindmoreinformationabout animalcompanions.InMontana theseandotherupcomingcourses

MSU hosts personal trainer certification workshop From MSU News Service includedemonstrationsandpractical MontanaStateUniversitywill applicationof one-on-onetraining. hostatwo-daypersonal train- Theworkshopruns8am–5pmon er workshop and certifica- Feb.24th,andfrom8am–4pmon tion SaturdayandSunday, Feb.25th.Registeredattendeeswill February24th–25thatthe takeawrittenexamforatwo-year HosaeusFitnessCenter. NETAPersonalTrainer MSUisco-sponsoringthework- Certification,whichisaccreditedby shopwiththenonprofitNational theNationalCommissionfor ExerciseTrainersAssociation CertifyingAgencies. (NETA).NETA’strainerwill Thefeefortheworkshopis$399 coverexercisesciencereview, until January 25th,whenthefee communicationskills,exercise increasesto$449.Toregister,call programming,healthassessments (800)237-6242orvisit andmore.Theworkshopwill www.netafit.org.•

page 4B • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” January 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 2

Music in and around the BoZone

Paige & The People, Tom Catmull perform at Chico Saloon After a relaxing dip, catch some great live and “funky spices” to “The People.” He likes telling stories, making acoustic and formed Columbus group with members from music at Chico Hot Springs Saloon. Live Tom Catmull’s Last Resort is set for electric guitar sounds and using them to wrap Kactus Jack and Kinne&Cash, Montana Sun entertainment heads to Pray every Friday and Friday and Saturday, January 26th–27th. Tom words around a melody. The style of Tom’s is composed of Joe “Slam” Grover, Brett “Hi- Saturday evening so you can kick up your feet has been writing, recording, performing, eating music usually lands somewhere between the Hat” Hollingsworth, Kevin Kinne, and Peggy — and soak them too! and breathing music for nearly two decades. blurred lines of country, country swing, pop, “Cash” Kinne. Each member brings various Paige & The People’s Band and folk. His band, Last experience, personality and creativity to the rock the house Friday and Saturday, Resort, is an all original band’s performances. And “like a fine blended January 19th–20th. The nine-piece rock/pop four-piece. The whiskey,” has aged, not to say perfection, but a horn powered and vocally charged current lineup of musi- finely crafted entity whose covers give a new group has a feeling of ‘70s soul with cians includes Travis Yost twist and feel to a forgotten classic. Not a modern twist. The band is some- (harmony, electric bass), unheard of, but certainly unusual, each band what reminiscent of groups like Cold Jaime Rogers (drums), member sings and has a delivery style all Blood or Sharon Jones & the Dap- Gibson Hartwell (pedal their own, playing off each others harmonies Kings, but with a much more con- steel, electric guitar), and and background vocals. Montana Sun shows temporary feel. Paige & The People the man himself on are high energy, roller coaster rides complete dress to impress, giving their per- acoustic and electric gui- with classic rock and country covers, as well formances a sense of occasion, then tar, as well as harmonica as originals. blast the roof off with their big band, and plenty of crooning. ALL Chico Saloon music begins at 9pm. powerhouse sound! The soul, R&B, Montana Sun per- Chico Hot Springs is located in Pray, 20 miles jazz, and pop group are one of form Friday and south of Livingston. Come sip, soak, and Bozeman’s best, and are excited to Saturday, February swing! For more information, call (406) 333- bring their brand of musical devotion 2nd–3rd. A recently 4933 or visit www.chicohotsprings.com. •

Symphony presents Andrew Staupe, Horacio Franco performances Celebrating 50 years, the Bozeman lifetime performance!” Jon Kimura Parker, and studied at the renowned Mexican artists whose career has Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Choir Staupe has collaborated with distinguished University of Minnesota with Lydia Artymiw. developed over four decades. Franco studied at will present another edition of its piano recital conductors Osmo Vänskä, Bobby McFerrin, Enjoying virtual rock star status in his the National Conservatory in Mexico and later series on Friday, January 19th. The series Jahja Ling, Gerard Schwarz, Andrew Litton, native Mexico, Horacio Franco will join at the Conservatory of Amsterdam, obtaining returns to MSU’s Reynolds Recital Hall as Cristian Macelaru, Larry Rachleff, Lucas Bozeman Symphony next month for what the degree “Soloist Cum Laude.” world-class pianist Andrew Staupe takes the Richman, Rossen Milanov, Daniel Hege, and promises to be an unforgettable concert expe- Acclaimed by international review as one stage at 7:30pm. This performance will feature Josep-Caballé Domenech. rience — Recorder Mania! Performances of the most important recorder players and the works of Jean-Phillipe Rameau, George An avid chamber musician, Staupe has will unfold at Willson Auditorium on Saturday, conductor worldwide, Franco promotes the Catoire, Frederic Chopin, Germaine jammed with legendary vocalist Bobby February 3rd at 7:30pm and Sunday, February Early Music movement and founded of the Tailleferre, and Franz Schubert. Tickets are McFerrin, played Tangos with the Assad 4th at 2:30pm. first Baroque Orchestra of Mexico. His reper- $25 for adults and $15 for students, available Brothers, and has performed with Chee-Yun, Franco will amaze attendees with his toire includes Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque in advance or at the door, based on availability. Sharon Robinson, Martin Chalifour, Jessica extraordinary virtuosity and flawless musician- and Contemporary music, including Viceregal Andrew Staupe is emerging as one of the Rivera, Desmond Hoebig, James Dunham, ship, his stunning sound transporting the audi- repertoire, folk and popular music. Franco has distinctive voices of a new generation of and Joseph Swensen. He has a keen interest in ence back to the Baroque era with Vivaldi. toured around five continents, and has given pianists. He has performed across the United performing new music and has premiered a Franco’s amazing artistry and contemporary numerous master classes, participated in edu- States and extensively in Europe, appearing as number of works for solo piano and chamber sound will inspire as he plays two recorders cation projects and supported vulnerable sec- soloist and performing with countless sym- ensemble by composers Howard Shore, simultaneously in Michael Wolpe’s Concerto for tors of society. phonies and orchestras. Sarah Kirkland Snider, Christopher Walczak, Recorder. Beethoven’s joyous 8th Symphony will Advance tickets for all Bozeman Symphony In 2012, Staupe made his Carnegie Hall and Christopher Goddard, among round out the performance. Tickets range performances are available at www.boze- debut to critical acclaim. A writer for the New numerous others. $27–$67 with student discounts available. mansymphony.org. Those interested may York Concert Review stated, “Staupe gave a bril- Deeply committed to teaching, Staupe is an Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the also visit the Symphony offices, located at 1001 liant performance, handling the virtuosic Assistant Professor of Piano at the University door, based on availability. W Oak St., Ste. 110, or call (406) 585-9774 for demands with apparent ease… I was of Utah, and gives frequent master classes Horacio Franco is one of the most further details. • stunned — this was one of the most around the country. A native of Saint Paul, he incredible performances… A once in a earned his Doctorate at Rice University with Late January Attic shows include Easy Riders, Blub Have you had the opportunity to check out available now. The Attic in Livingston? The upstairs bar and Local group Blub follows with a show performance venue is a must for dancers and Saturday, January 27th at 8:30pm. Tickets are live music lovers. Illinois roots rockers Easy $5 in advance and also available at the door. Riders visit the Attic on Saturday, January Doors at 7:30pm. Blub is a new project from 20th at 8:30pm. Tickets Livingston are $7 in advance and songwriter $10 at the door. Doors Danny Bee. at 7:30pm. The band’s Frontman and lead material ranges guitarist Mike Miller is from teenage known around the love ballads to Prairie State for his soul- hard rock tales ful vocals, slide guitar of monkeys tak- skills, and Jerry Garcia ing control of licks. Aaron Miller con- the world. From tributes his vocal talents the creator of and tickles strings on Big Ol’ and bass. He’s a seasoned Brown, this veteran of many styles band of “alter- of music. Drummer native” per- Nick Fairley brings a formers is com- diverse musical back- posed of Bee ground to the band’s (vocals, guitar), performances, having Bill Dwyer played in classical, jazz, (electric guitar), Latin, rock and blues Michael Gillian ensembles over the years. Easy Riders capti- (drums), and John Sanders (bass). vate with that vintage sound of music, guar- Advanced ticketing information is available anteeing an energetic show that will keep the at whiskeycreekmontana.com. The Attic audience moving. Their album, Earthbound, is is located at 110 N Main St. in Livingston, just above Whiskey Creek Saloon. •

Red Glow Buffalo sound off

Local band Red Glow Buffalo is set to from the likes of Rubber Knife Gang, Paul perform their twangy, rock n’ roll-style origi- Simon, Reel Big Fish, Tom Petty, The White nals and many “repurposed” covers at several Stripes, Turnpike Troubadours, Snoop Dogg, Bozeman venues in the coming weeks. They’ll The Devil Makes Three, James Gang, The first play the Haufbrau on Saturday, January Kinks, Bob Dylan, and The Beatles, any many 20th beginning at 10pm. Then check them more. Red Glow Buffalo is composed of Matt out at the Zebra Cocktail Lounge with help Thacker (lead guitar), Leif Masella (vocals, from STiLGoNE, Thursday, Jan. 25th at guitar), Rob “Robo” Lehrkind (drums), and 9pm. Looking to next month, the guys will Greg “Sully” Sullivan (bass). entertain Eagles-goers, Friday and Saturday, Haven’t heard of ‘em? Log on to February 9th–10th at 9:30pm each night. www.montanahomegrownradio.com Grab a drink, find a spot, and enjoy the and stream the band’s December episode sounds of this fantastic local group. for a proper introduction. Their recently Red Glow Buffalo plays music that’s fun, released EP, Red Glow Buffalo, is also adventurous, and cool — sometimes loud but available now. Follow the band on Facebook always fresh. The band calls for updated event announcements, “Montellowstone” home, drawing inspiration @TheRedGlowBuffalo. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • JanuaRy 15, 2018

Sac Sounds courtesy of Stumbling Free, Comstock Lode

The Stumbling Free that’s in between. Exit 288 connects until you’ve done it with Sunrise. Sugar Daddies return to the Sacajawea with the audience and creates a fun Comstock Lode follow on Sac Bar with all the favorites on Hotel in Three and exciting atmosphere. The Saturday, January 27th. Bozeman’s Saturday, February 3rd. This Forks is a place band’s music is carefully selected to best classic rock n’ roll and country Montana-based trio is comprised of to wine, dine, get people involved in the party and western band plays covers from the Richard Riesser (guitar, vocals), and enjoy some to keep the dance floor hopping! ‘60s through the ‘00s. Creedence, Oscar Dominguez (keyboards, bass f of Montana’s Stumbling Free close out the Eagles, Green Day, Grand Funk, and vocals), and Ron Craighead best live music. weekend on Saturday, January 20th. Elvis, Skynard, Beatles, Nirvana, (drums, vocals). The band has been Hotel guests, The Helena-based rock n’ roll band Cash, George Strait, Garth Brooks, successfully performing in various locals, and peo- is known for their original songs Vince Gill, Merle Haggard — just venues throughout Southwest ple from all spanning from riff rock to ballads, wait a couple minutes and you’ll Montana since its inception in 2012. around are also covering many styles of music hear an old or new favorite. While the gist of their material is welcome head from different decades. The guys Looking to next month, The popular rock ‘n’ roll, country, oldies, out and enjoy love vocal harmonies and creating MAX comes at you live on Friday, R&B and blues, they also have an everything the moving moments to get caught up February 2nd. The popular band extensive arsenal of original songs, Sac has to in the beauty of music. They also has entertained and delighted audi- all of which are palatable, as well as offer. Here’s a love high energy songs and the sight ences nationwide since the mid-80s, an array of lesser-known but still look at some of of bobbing heads and a crowded calling Montana home since 1993. great songs by both obscure and the upcoming dance floor. Stumbling Free puts on With Kyle Brenner (guitar), Mike well-known artists/songwriters. music. a great performance and makes sure Young (drums), and Bobb Clanton Their main focus is variety, and they f Exit 288 is everybody in the audience hears (bass), The MAX plays spot-on ren- half-jokingly have a motto of “No set for Friday, something they love. ditions of a wide variety of choice request left behind.” January 19th. Sunrise Karaoke will get you danceable rock n’ roll covers and has ALL Sac Bar music begins at The high ener- in the mood to shut up and sing on two original albums, Shadows in the 9pm. The Sacajawea Hotel is locat- gy group per- Friday, January 26th. Bring your Shade and Vinyl Valentine. The MAX ed at 5 N Main in Three Forks. For forms every- favorite songs and get ready to has opened for Styx, REO more information about these thing from clas- impress — or at least give it your Speedwagon, and The Fabulous events, visit www.sacajaweaho- sic and con- best shot! You haven’t done karaoke Thunderbirds. tel.com or call (406) 285-6515. • temporary rock, to blues, country, and all Experience “the Rainbow” with

upcoming Zebra show

March (music) Madness & f

Lester Rocks at Ellen Theatre

Following a hugely successful run 10th, and Dervish ($24.50) March of Annie over the holiday season, 14th. Tumbledown House ($16.50) The Ellen Theatre is taking a bit of hits the stage March 16th before De a breather as it gears up for yet Temps Antan ($21.25) perform on another year of fantastic live music March 24th. and stage productions. In anticipa- These special offers are valid through tion of its active spring slate, The January 31st. Ellen presents two special offers for Looking to next month, Lester area music lovers. Rocks bring their unique sound Get your paws on the “March back to The Ellen on Saturday, Music Pass” and enjoy SEVEN February 3rd at 7:30pm. All seats Ellen concerts during the third are $17. Playing bandleader Stefan month of 2018. This option will Stern’s original compositions, the grant passholders the best seats in group blends genres to create their the house for every show. Available own unique sound. Stern, who plays for only $128, that’s less than $19 piano and sings lead vocals, is per concert and a discount of more backed by Krista Barnett and Jeni than 20%! There’s no transaction Fleming (vocals), Drew Fleming fee, just a one-time price. (drums), and Jake Fleming (bass). If that’s just too much great “Lester Rocks isn’t a blues show Michigan-based project Joe tains of Motown, through the ers, to drum solos, to strobe lights, music, opt to “See Three – Get or a rock show. It’s a Lester Rocks Hertler & The Rainbow fjords of folk, over the archipelagos to Thor, to sword battles — literal- One FREE.” Choose any four show, filled with gut-busting humor Seekers will bring a FREE show of Americana, and — at last — ly anything goes.” concerts and pay for only three. and a genuine love of music.” to the Zebra Cocktail Lounge on into a funky firth, where only the The Rainbow Seekers will shake Your free concert is the lowest – Rachel Hergett, Friday, January 26th at 10pm. This fiercest of friendships can the dust from your wildest expecta- priced of the four. Bozeman Daily Chronicle is a 21+ event. Doors at 8pm. be found. tions. They will roar into your life And of course, tickets to all con- Ticketing and further informa- Joe Hertler & The Rainbow Seeking the proverbial Rainbow with rapturous frequencies, exuber- certs will be available individually. tion about these and other upcom- Seekers will make a sprightly young is all about the live performance. ant tone, and a joyfulness of pur- Here’s a look at The Ellen’s own lit- ing events is available at groove doctor out of anyone. With “The live show is the purpose of pose that has truly become a rare tle musical March Madness with sin- www.theellentheatre.com. For spectacular energy pulsating from the band. This is why we make sight on stage. Join them in their gle ticket prices included. questions about these terrific deals, every member of the band, the music. Playing music is a symbiotic celebration, and they will take you Steep Canyon Rangers ($27.50) please call (406) 585-5885 or stop Rainbow Seekers could illuminate process, and without a crowd it is on a never-ending journey to a are first up on March 2nd, followed into The Ellen box office. Hours are the very chambers of Heaven. just a bunch of guys jamming,” place you’ll never be able to by Ten Strings and a Goat Skin Wednesday through Saturday from Lead singer Joe Hertler splashes says Hertler. “We believe that per- describe in words. ($21.25) on March 3rd. The Jive 1–3pm, as well as two hours prior to through lyrical puddles of golden formance is not a High Art opera- Visit www.joehertler.com to Aces ($29.50) are set for March 6th, any performance. See you in historic rain, leaving his audience wearing tion, and that you should do any- learn more about the band, or Well-Strung ($33.50/$25.50) March downtown! • flowery crowns and bubbling thing you can to ensure that the check them out on Facebook (@joe- smiles. A ride on the Rainbow crowd is having a good time. From hertlermusic). Their latest album,

will take you across the moun- piñatas to confetti, to fog, to flow- Pluto, is available now. •

Dusty Pockets, New Wave Time Trippers

front ‘80s-themed birthday bash

Someone’s celebrating a birth- John Oates to Johnny Rotten, day! The Montucky Cold The New Wave Time Trippers Snacks 5-Year Party will be excel at spellbinding the masses. held at the Eagles Lodge Ballroom With a distinctive mix of new on Friday, January 26th. The wave, post punk, today’s hits, and Dusty Pockets kick things off at pure thermonuclear badasstitude, 8pm, followed by ‘80s cover band this group blazes seamlessly from the New Wave Time Trippers. Bowie to Bono to Bruno Mars There’s a $5 cover for this event and back again… all before you with all proceeds benefiting can say, “bitchin’!” Gallatin Valley Land Trust Bozeman band The Dusty (GVLT). Doors at 7pm. Pockets explore genres from blues $2 Cold Snacks. ‘80s music. and country, to folk and soul. J Ski gear. Decade-appropriate Gallatin Valley Land Trust attire is highly recommended. connects people, communities, Best Costume will win Montucky and open lands through conser- Cold Snacks ski bibs. Additional vation of working farms and swag will be raffled and offered ranches, healthy rivers, and up throughout the night. So wildlife habitat, as well as the cre- channel your inner-Bowie and ation of trails in the Montana party with the GVLT and Cold headwaters of the Missouri and Snack Crews! Upper Yellowstone Rivers. For Critically praised and vaunted more information, visit by alternative rock legends from www.gvlt.org. •

page 2C • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” JanuaRy 15, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Car Seat Headrest, comedian Reggie Watts & more at Rialto

The historic Rialto theater has Dress as your favorite demigorgon or The West Coast artist’s thought- 2016’s Por Favor, as well as a handful blurs the lines between music and reopened its doors in the heart of Hawkins High monster slayer. Rad ful, laid-back tunes align with the of new tunes. comedy. No two performances are Downtown Bozeman. This brand awards for best Stranger Things cos- burgeoning singer/songwriter scene Car Seat Headrest performs the same, and to that end, “genius” new event venue promises to bring tumes. The evening’s synthwave that’s produced stars like Jason Mraz Friday, January 26th with help from is the word most often used to an exciting lineup of top-tier talent vibes will guide you into the next and Jack Johnson. Now headlining Naked Giants at 9pm. Tickets to describe him. LA Weekly crowned from around the country. Here’s a dimension. Hey, where’s Barb? his own tours, Dennen has opened this all-ages show are $35. Doors him “the most wildly inventive new look at some of the inaugural open at 7:45pm. talent of the past five years” while happenings. Will Toledo, the singer/song- New York Magazine hailed Watts as Victor Wooten Trio is writer/visionary of Car Seat “Spectacularly original,” Rolling Stone set for a performance on Headrest, developed his lyricism over featured him as “Hot Comedian,” Wednesday, January 17th at the course of his eleven college- SPIN named him as “Best New 8:30pm. Tickets to this all- recorded Bandcamp albums and his Comedian” and the LA Times praised ages show are $45. Tickets retrospective collection last fall, Teens Watts is “a superstar.” with a pre-show Meet & of Style. With Teens of Denial, his first Indie rock group Roadkill Greet are also available for real “studio” album with an actual Ghost Choir close out the month $80. Doors open at 7:30pm. band, Toledo moves from bedroom with a Tuesday, January 30th concert Wooten, now a five-time pop to something approaching clas- at 8pm. Tickets to this all-ages show Grammy winner, hit the sic-rock grandeur and huge (if are $12. Doors open at 7pm. worldwide scene in 1990 as a detailed and personal) narrative Frontmen and brothers Andrew founding member of the ambitions, with nods to the Jonathan and Zach Shepard have outgrown super-group Bela Fleck and Richmond, Wire, and William their Americana roots in a supersonic the Flecktones. He was Onyeabor. fashion. It’s no surprise new album named by Rolling Stone as one Teens of Denial refracts Toledo’s False Youth Etcetera feels like a turn of the Top Ten Bassists particular, personal story of one dif- towards the fantastical, an anthemic of all time. ficult year through cultural touch- escape compared to past output. The Continuing to blaze a stones such as the biography of desire to explore new musical terrain musical trail with his band, Frank Sinatra, the evolution of the was only bolstered by Andrew’s ado- Wooten has also become Me Generation as seen in Mad Men ration for similar sonic explorations widely known for his own and elsewhere, plus elements of east- and artists transcending their genre to Grammy nominated solo ern and western theology. The whole create a unique sound — rooted in recordings and tours. Wooten thing flaunts a kind of conceptual, influences such as The War On visits Bozeman in support of his Car Seat Headrest – photo by David Brendan Hall lyrical, and musical ambition that Drugs, Neu! and Bruce Springsteen. recently released album, Trypnotyx. has been missing from far too much The result is an album that clearly The Upside Down: A Folk/pop singer Brett Dennen for Dave Matthews, Taj Mahal, 21st-century music. and beautifully delivers the group to a Stranger Things Party featuring brings his “Let’s... Tour 2018” outing Ziggy Marley, and Jackson Browne, Funnyman Reggie Watts takes whole new infectious, cosmic terrain. Best Korea and Jackson Lamar is set to Bozeman’s Rialto on Sunday, among others. At his Bozeman show, the stage for an evening of stand-up The Rialto is located at 10 W for Saturday, January 20th at January 21st at 8:30pm. Tickets to Dennen will be performing selections comedy on Saturday, January 27th at Main St. in the center of historic 8:30pm. Tickets to this 18+ party this all-ages show are $25. Doors from his catalog including Billboard 8:30pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are Downtown Bozeman. Get further are $12. Doors open at 7:30pm. open at 7:30pm. 200-charting Smoke and Mirrors, $45. Doors open at 7:30pm. acquainted with this exciting new Watts is an internationally event space and cultural center at renowned vocal artist, beatboxer, www.rialtobozeman.com, where musician, and comedian who wows you can also peruse all happenings Alexius Harris, Josh Moore pour into audiences with his 100% improvised and buy advance tickets. Follow live performances. Using his formi- the Rialto on Facebook for the most dable voice, looping pedals, and his up to date event announcements, Bozeman Spirits vast imagination, Watts blends and @therialto. • Bozeman Spirits in historic acoustic rock and indie/alternative plenty of her own original music. Downtown Bozeman is a great place style, but her music ranges from Grab a cocktail and enjoy! to warm up with a drink or two! crooner jazz to country and even the Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- The distillery uses only pure Rocky occasional pop song. Head down- ing room offers a warm and wel- Mountain water to produce the most town and check her out! coming environment. With the his- Bozeman music teachers flavorful spirits. Josh Moore returns Tuesday, tory kept alive in the reclaimed Bozeman Spirits also hosts live January 30th. A native of North wood and metals throughout, you ‘Raise the Roof’ with annual music by great local artists every Carolina, he is a vocalist and gui- will feel the modern charm and his- Tuesday from 5:30–8pm in their tarist most frequently lending his tory as you walk in. Your fresh Willson show homey tasting room. Here’s a look at talents to Laney Lou & The Bird cocktail is served upon wood from It’s that time of year again — and humor make this an evening not the upcoming acts. Dogs. The band fuses old time folk the 1930s, and the bar brings the time to raise the roof! Music staff to be missed! Local Americana artist Peter songs with a rock ‘n’ roll attitude, atmosphere of the old saloon. from the Bozeman Public School This year’s concert promises to King will perform for distillery- pushing the envelope of what a The beautiful stills and produc- District will perform with special be an exciting show with fun for the goers on Tuesday, January 16th. string band would generally be tion are seen through the back glass guests in the 8th Annual Raise whole family. Featuring tunes from Come enjoy an adult beverage and described as. Come enjoy Moore’s windows of the tasting room, and the Roof Concert at Willson the classical genre to cartoon num- listen to some great acoustics from solo renditions! the mixologists will be happy to Auditorium on Friday, January 26th bers, this program is packed with this fine fellow. Looking to next month, explain distilling techniques from beginning at 7pm. surprises! Please join for this concert, Alexius Harris sets up for an Amanda Stewart will bring an the grains, mashing, blending, and These public school music teach- free and open to the public. intimate show on Tuesday, January engaging performance to the distill- bottling processes. ers carry degrees from esteemed uni- A goodwill offering is taken dur- 23rd. Harris has been playing guitar ery on Tuesday, February 6th. She Learn more about their spirits, versity and conservatory music pro- ing intermission and at the end of since she was 9, picking up singing performs acoustic, alternative, and distilling processes, and other offer- grams around the country, boasting the show. Contributed funds will go only a year later. She’s got an country covers — not to mention ings at bozemanspirits.com. • some truly impressive performance toward matching grants for new credentials. Their blend of talent instruments and choir uniforms. • Bluebelly Junction, Andrea Harsell at Eagles downtown Downtown The Bridger Mountain Big Bozeman’s Band performs regularly on Fraternal Order of Sundays from 7–9:30pm. The 17- Eagles draws a piece jazz orchestra celebrates the diverse crowd. music of Duke Ellington, Count Most commonly Basie, and more, with original known to locals as arrangements and music of all gen- the Eagles Bar, this res from the 1900s to today. Check watering hole is them out on Facebook, popular to every- @TheBridgerMountainBigBand, for one from cowboys performance announcements. to ski bums to col- Always a blast, Sunrise lege kids. Not only Entertainment brings the fun of a popular spot for karaoke and DJ music every the happy hour Thursday at 9pm. crowd, the Eagles Eagles Bar live music begins at Alexius Harris hosts weekly live 9pm, unless otherwise noted. Come music and karaoke. play a game of pool, listen to some Here’s a look at great local bands, or stop in for a what’s coming up. cold one any day of the week! The Country rockers Eagles is located at 316 E Main St., Bluebelly Andrea Harsell & Luna Roja next to the Nova Café. For more Junction return information, call (406) 587-9996. • with the danceable entertainment Friday and Saturday, January 19th–20th. The group provides audiences with what they consider “rockabilly music” all over the state of Montana. The high-ener- gy band tends to veer away from slow jams, other than the occa- sional tune. With an arsenal of originals and personalized covers, the guys will keep you on your feet until last call. Andrea Harsell & Luna Roja bring a pair of performanc- es Friday and Saturday, January 26th–27th. Harsell is a Missoula native who’s been honing her craft as a songwriter and solo artist by singing and stomping her way in brew houses across Western Montana for the last five years. Andrea Harsell & Luna Roja are a potent quartet with a natural chemistry that can be felt as they blend elements of Americana, rock, and R&B into their own sound. Harsell’s magnetic stage presence is supported by stalwarts who know their craft with life size personalities of their own. Filled with songs about the human experience, social issues, love and love lost, the show is high energy and feels good. Luna Roja features drummer Antonio Alvarez, guitarist Nick Hamburg, and bassist Michael Rhead. Their new album, Something for the Pain, is available now.

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • JanuaRy 15, 2018 The Interview Band of buskers stop in Bozeman ahead of album release

On their fifth full-length, Watching okay with that. to integrate? them come to life. The last album ferent than what you guys have done It All Fall Apart, Fruition transform RZ: You’ve got to be pretty KA: We’ve always been general- [Labor of Love] was very much about in the past.’ But it’s still quintessen- pain and heartache into something excited to get the music out there, ized [as part of the] folk or roots or falling in love, being in love, missing tially a Fruition song. Somehow we truly glorious. With their songwriting but maybe there’s also a little trepi- bluegrass genres. But as each indi- love — glorifying love. Everyone keep getting away with this stuff. I sharper and more nuanced than dation involved. vidual band member is concerned, deserves that and wants to feel that think it’s a testament to having ever before — and their sonic KA: The sonic palette of this we all listen to everything but all of at some point, [but] often times, shit [great] songwriters and a lot of dif- palette more daringly expansive — record is a little more expanded those things. We listen to hip-hop, falls apart for one reason or another. ferent songs, tied in with harmonies the Portland, Oregon-based band’s compared to the last records, and jazz, garage rock, old psychedelic It was kind of funny because a lot of and familiar voices people have been full-hearted intensity ultimately gives the songs are more mature. If there rock, and yes, folk songwriters, old the relationships that led to the opti- hearing for the last ten years. So the album a transcendent power. are people that don’t like it for what- Delta blues, and some bluegrass. mistic and longing sounds of the last basically, we could make a whole From song to song, Fruition dis- ever reason, if it’s not this or that, This album is a little more charac- record did happen to fall apart. symphony, new metal album. As play the dynamic musicality they’ve long as we sang on it, it would still shown since making their debut sound like Fruition [laughs]. with 2008’s Hawthorne Hoedown. RZ: For Fruition fans as well as Through the years, the band has those unfamiliar, what can evolved from a rootsy, string-centric Montanans expect to experience at outfit to a full-fledged rock act, your string of shows in Bozeman, eventually taking the stage at such Billings and Missoula? major festivals as Bonnaroo and KA: All we do is tour — our Telluride Bluegrass (a set that rehearsal space is a stage in front of inspired Rolling Stone to praise people. We’re constantly trying new their “raucous originals filled things and pushing ourselves to be with heartfelt lyrics and stadium- better. We’re given the chance to try worthy energy”). those new things by virtue of how In anticipation of their upcom- much we tour. So by the time we ing Bozeman performance, The get out to Montana, people will be Rolling Zone talked with Kellen seeing a well-oiled machine. The Asebroek, one of Fruition’s three Montana shows are right before our lead singer/songwriters, to talk big album release party in Denver, embracing a newish sound and tak- so they’ll be kind of like a soft open- ing it on the road. ing [for Watching]. We’ll be playing RZ: Hey Kellen. You’re gearing all the new songs and people can up for a winter outing later this expect a damn good show. month. How are tour preparations RZ: You’re about a decade in shaping up for the band? with this band after getting started KA: Tour prep is good. The casually busking on the streets of most exciting thing is that it’s an Portland. Considering those origins, album release tour, [so] we have a to what do you think Fruition owes bunch of rehearsals planned. Part of its success to this point? the prep is making sure we have all KA: It’s been a slow and steady the songs from the album ready for a ride as opposed to a skyrocketing killer live show. We recorded the photo by Jessie McCall Little Green Eyes Media explosion. I can’t pin it on any one songs almost a year ago, but haven’t thing, but I can narrow it down. The been playing them live because that sucks. The overwhelming teristic of our diverse sonic tastes [Songs on this album show] the first few tours, we’d book a couple we’ve been wanting to save them majority of our fans will like it. without sounding contrived, trying to opposite side of the love spectrum. shows here and there and we’d leave until the album drops. When people Beyond that, it’s the kind of stuff be a certain thing. It was a, ‘Let’s do They’re still love songs, but it’s more days, even weeks open to busking in buy the album, it’ll be all new that’s going to draw more people in whatever we want with each song to like, ‘This is how I fucked this up,’ or other cities. So that’s a big part of it. sounds coming into their ears. If than ever before because it’s so make them the best,’ in a way that ‘Ahh man, the world hates me,’ or But you won’t go that far busking if they’re fans [who] come out to the damn good and cool sounding. It’s they all glue together in a colorful, ‘You aren’t who I thought you were,’ you don’t have a good product. shows all year, then they’ll historical- warm and vintage and analog and timeless package. We used a lot of all the subtle little things that make There’s also times when you’re busk- ly have already seen all of our songs trippy and catchy and recognizable analog gear, we cut it to tape, and love a pain in the ass or make losing ing out there for nobody, or it’s cold, live. We tried to save some this time yet original. It’s the best shit we’ve we tried to keep the amount of takes love so hard. I think people will be or somebody’s sick. You’ve got to around to [catch fans by] surprise. ever made. somewhat low to not get totally sick able to relate to that just as much have some resilience and be able to RZ: The new album is Watching RZ: Fruition teamed with pro- of the songs while recording, [and they can relate to the love songs. grind it out. And you’ve got to have It All Fall Apart, releasing in a few ducer Tucker Martine for its fifth LP. to] retain some of that magic. It was They’re not all vindictive, ‘I hate luck. Off the top of my head, those short weeks. Have you had the How did this collaboration allow the next logical, evolutionary step you’-type breakup songs. It’s still are the top three. opportunity to share any of the new the band to retain its signature for our band as recording artists. very introspective [and] there’s still Fruition takes the stage on material with audiences? sound, at the same time bringing it Each subsequent album has been some kind of hope and optimism in Saturday, January 27th at the Eagles KA: We got to try out a couple at to the next level? like a revolutionizing of the last. No most. I think there’s a lot more to Lodge Ballroom beginning at 10pm. eTown in Boulder, CO, at the end of KA: That’s the job of a good two albums have the same sonic grab onto here and people will con- Advance tickets to this 21+ show are last summer [where] they were producer, really. Before we actually palette. The expanded mindedness nect to the music more than they $15 at www.1111presents.com, received well. And just this last started the recording process, we of our approach has become so have in the past, honestly. $17 at Cactus Records (in store weekend, we tested out a song off had Tucker come to our little base- much more adventurous and finally RZ: This may be an unfair ques- only), and also available at the door. the album called “FOMO” at our ment studio and sit in on a rehearsal closer to the music we’ve been trying tion, but is there any one standout Doors at 9pm. New Year’s Eve Eve gig. We had a to hear the songs and to talk about to make this whole time. We’ve track you’re really eager for people Preceding their Bozeman show, three-piece string section [Portland’s what we wanted [to do]. He’d pres- always been inclined to make memo- to hear off this album? Fruition also perform at Missoula’s Bizarre Star Strings] playing with us ent a couple ideas of how to change rable, timeless pop — the pop The KA: We’ve put out two singles so Top Hat on Jan. 25th and the Pub who were actually in the studio on them, or shorten them, or embellish Beatles made as opposed to the pop far, “I’ll Never Sing Your Name” Station in Billings on Jan. 26th. Log the album as well, and it was incred- that one part. The job he did the ‘Cash Me Outside’ girl made. and “Northern Town,” and people on to www.fruitionband.com for ible. It was bitchin’ on stage. The extraordinarily well was finding the We’re always trying to make stuff have been really digging them. But further details. audience didn’t quite seem ready for essence of what makes a song good, that will stand the test of time, and I we have this song called “Turn to Fruition is Jay Cobb Anderson it because they didn’t know it. On figuring out what we were going for think we’re getting closer and closer. Dust” that’s somewhere between a (vocals, lead guitar, harmonica), stage we were like, ‘Yes, that was with [each] and with the album as a RZ: Watching It All Fall Apart is funk tune and “Lady Madonna.” It’s Kellen Asebroek (vocals, rhythm gui- awesome!’ but everyone in the crowd whole. He’d expose that, take advan- said to be an album of heartache this kind of Beatlesy, psychedelic tar, piano), Mimi Naja (vocals, man- kinda just had their mouths open tage of that essence, and flesh it out. and breakups. Because putting this funkable rock. We all just love this dolin, electric & acoustic guitar), Jeff like ‘Whoa, what was that?’ That’s He would take our ideas, we would collection together was likely cathar- tune. We used Mellotron on it, and Leonard (bass), and Tyler still a good reaction as far as we’re take his — he became part of the tic, was there some sort of supposi- we have very poppy background Thompson (drums, banjo). concerned. And that’s going to be band pretty quickly. I envision we’ll tion similar feelings would transfer to ‘Oohs’ and ‘Ahhs’ — the harmony New singles “I’ll Never Sing Your the reaction a lot of people get from keep working with him for quite its listeners? sounds like a bunch of damn birds. Name” and “Northern Town” are this album, hearing it for the first some time. KA: It definitely was cathartic, Any time I’ve shown it to someone, available now. Watching It All Fall time. When you first see a good RZ: The new album has been writing the songs and also having they’re like ‘Holy shit, that’s a lot dif- Apart will be released February 3rd. • movie, you don’t immediately start branded as a conglomeration of talking about it afterwards. You have folksy rock, psychedelia and soul. to process it. Then you go back and Are there any surprising influences see it a second and third time behind this record? Maybe an because it was really good. I’m off-genre flair you guys hope Scott Nelson, Denny & the Resonators play Bridger Bowl Not all the fun is happening on flashes of Willie Nelson. those mountainside for the annual the slopes at Bridger Bowl this ski After another edition of the Dual King & Queen of the Ridge ride-a- season! Live music with the area’s GS race series on Saturday, January thon on Saturday, February 3rd. The best local bands is offered most 20th, Denny & the Resonators sprightly duo of Colette and Kenny Saturdays throughout the winter bring a show to Jim Bridger Lodge Diamond bring a unique and engag- months beginning at 3:30pm, typi- during the usual timeslot. Denny ing musical experience, with a song cally in Jim Bridger Lodge. Many Earnest is a composer and consum- selection from today’s hits, country, local breweries will also be on mate musician. He brings a blues classic rock, R&B, and crowd pleas- hand during the afternoon enter- sensibility to his work, and performs ing sing-alongs. Colette — kicking tainment with discounted pints both original and cover tunes. A bass, playing piano, percussion, and and swag giveaways. Here’s a look skilled guitarist, he’s been a Paradise vocals — brings a level of entertain- at what’s coming up. Valley favorite for a long time. His ment that lights up a venue. Colette MSU Bobcat Ski Day, marked band is known for their rock, engages everyone in the room, and by discounted lift tickets in support rhythm, and blues. you find yourself making memories of the university ski team, is set One man band Schizoid by becoming part of the Diamond for Friday, January 19th. Scott Johnny will be on hand Sunday, show. An old school performer and Nelson will perform during lunch January 28th following the Skin to entertainer, Colette started music at from noon–3pm in Deer Park Win Randonnee Rally. Known also the age of 10 with a family band, Chalet. Expect to enjoy a selection by the name of John Steinhardt, this and is still sharing her gift. of blues, R&B, reggae, and some multi-instrumentalist has been creat- Kenny, the second half of the great extended jams. The acoustic ing and educating with music for popular duo, plays guitar and pro- blues guitarist’s soulful voice is more than three decades. vides 80% of the repertoire on an reminiscent of Boz Scaggs and Looking to next month, acoustic classical guitar. Kenny per- Lowell George with occasional Diamond will be ready to entertain forms and sings the set covers, but also delivers solos and instrumen- tals that capture and entertain the audiences. Strapping on an electric guitar, Kenny flips the venue around with his renditions of classic 70s and 80s guitar riffs. Kenny’s sound is big, and Diamond plays songs you do not expect to come out of a two piece band. His personal classic acoustic version of Jimi Hendrix’s “Little Wing” will stay with you long after the song ends. Diamond’s musical enter- tainment has all the elements that will leave an audience enter- tained, musically fulfilled, and wanting more. For more information about these and other events, visit www.bridgerbowl.com. • page 4C • Volume 25, Number 2- January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • page 5C January 15, 2018 • The rollingZone • Page 5C

Wild Joe*s hosts Lena Rich, Orange Julians & more Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in diverse musical background to the The next Open Mic Night fol- emotionally charged lyrics with a solo indie pop performer from Downtown Bozeman is a great place band’s performances, having played lows on Saturday, January 20th from truth echoed by her strong voice and Vermont. Hailed as “Vermont’s for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles in classical, jazz, Latin, rock and 6–8pm. Come for an evening of acoustic guitar. freshest electro-pop” by Seven Days as a live music venue for local artists blues ensembles over the years. Easy music performed by local musicians. “I love the feeling of playing my newspaper, DeFelice recently moved and those passing through our not- Riders captivate with that vintage Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poet- songs for an audience,” she says. “I to Montana. He combines pop, nos- so-little mountain town. Here’s a sound of music, guaranteeing an ry, comedy, or theremin and take a never know when or why a particu- talgia, and indie rock into an inti- look at what’s coming up. energetic show that will keep the turn up at the mic. Show Bozeman lar arrangement of chords and lyrics mate sonic experience. His albums Illinois roots rockers Easy audience moving. Their album, what you’re made of! Individual set resonates with someone, but when it Object and Option are available now. Riders visit the Coffee Spot on Earthbound, is available now. lengths depend on the number of does, I feel the connection and that Howard Beall & the Fake Friday, January musicians who want to play. feeling is what keeps me writing and News return next month with an 19th from Sign-ups start at 5:30pm — first playing music.” afternoon show on Sunday, February 6–8pm. come, first served. Be sure to Having played in a variety of 4th from 1–3pm. The group is a col- Frontman and bring your friends and support bluegrass, jazz and rock bands, lection of talented young artists from lead guitarist live music in Bozeman! A mod- Rich’s original music features influ- around the great state of Montana. Mike Miller is est contribution to the kitty will ences from many different genres. They bring people together by play- known around be divided by participating At the core of her inspiration are ing groove-based music, specifically the Prairie musicians at the end of the songwriters she grew up admiring, pulling from the jazz, rock, and funk State for his night. The more people who such as Joni Mitchell and genres. The band plays a blend of soulful vocals, come, the more money in the Bob Dylan. original compositions, standards, slide guitar pot. An additional Open Mic Night Rich recorded her debut EP, and modern songs with the intent of skills, and Jerry is set for February 2nd from 6–8pm. Slow Motion at The Studio in creating fresh sounds while still Garcia licks. Lena Rich is set to perform Portland, Maine. Her new full respecting the heritage and language Aaron Miller Friday, January 26th from length album is set to be released in of those before them. contributes his 6–8pm. There is a $5 cover for January of 2018. Rich’s latest single, Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located vocal talents this show. Credited with having, “Something in Between,” is at 18 W Main St. in the heart of and tickles “a gift at capturing picturesque available now. historic Downtown Bozeman. Learn strings on bass. lyrics, an ability of distilling Check out Orange Julians on more about these and other He’s a seasoned something complicated into Saturday, January 27th from 6–8pm. upcoming events at veteran of something accessible to every- Orange Julians is Julian DeFelice, a www.wildjoescoffee.com. • many styles of one,” (Meeko Israel, radio host music. WOBC), this rising singer/ Drummer Nick songwriter produces upbeat Fairley brings a Orange Julians rhythms and delivers poetic, Django Reinhardt celebration returns to Can’t make it to the beach? Story Mansion Head to Norris Hot Springs! According to experts, January is, forms a blend of folk country and rooted in honest, raw emotion and on average, the coldest month of the Americana. Tom’s songs evoke nos- blending sounds from alt-country, year within most of the Northern talgia of long-ago dreams and peo- rock n’ roll, indie, and folk, they Hemisphere (where it’s the second ple, while weaving stories of human span themes of joy and pain in the month of winter) and the warmest longing both past and present. face of life’s trials. They borrow month of the year within most of Norris welcomes Jeff Peterson inspiration from their own experi- the Southern Hemisphere (where it’s & Justin Ringsak on Saturday, ence, observation, and the beautiful, the second month of summer). In January 27th. Jeff and Justin play lonesome landscape and history of the south, January is the seasonal acoustic rock n’ roll. They’re a guitar Northern Montana. Their 2016 equivalent of July in the north and and mandolin duo people can dance independent release Lion in the Garden vice versa. While you all enjoy the to — even in the pool! Jeff is known is a collection of songs that explore frosty temps and winter outdoor for his original music around the betrayal, loss, and joy. activities, those poor folks down in Bozeman area, and Justin lends his Weston Lewis brings Norris- Brazil are hitting the beach. talents to several area artists includ- goers into a new month on Friday, Norris is celebrating the second ing Sean Eamon, Los Marvelitos, February 2nd. Lewis currently plays month of winter with delicious food Volcanus, Crack Sabbath, and El in The Vibe Quartet, Cat’s Bananas, specials, made with ingredients from Dealbrakers. Both are veterans of solo performances, and as a sit-in their onsite organic garden. Veggies the Missoula band, PunchTruck. lead guitarist for artists including and herbs are harvested at the peak The Lucky Valentines return The Andrew Hand Band, John Django Reinhardt of freshness and preserved to offer Sunday, January 28th. Their music Sherrill, The Electric Sunday, Lang A musical birthday celebration of birthday cake. you a taste of summer while the has been described by fans as “stir- Termes, Mathias, and M.O.T.H. renowned guitarist and composer “Montana Manouche will per- snow falls. Also available, a wide ring” Americana, “straight from the He’s a former member of Bozeman Django Reinhardt and the gypsy form the second set with a program selection of wine and craft beer to heart.” Married in 2010, they have band Cure for the Common. jazz music he created will be held at of Django Reinhardt compositions, take the chill off — the perfect been playing music for the whole of Neil Filo Beddow follows on the historic Story Mansion this mostly, with a few other ones he accompaniment to a Norris meal. their life together. Crafting songs Saturday, February 3rd. He plays month. Montana Manouche pres- recorded thrown in,” she says. “It’ll Also a huge original folk rock for the soul, ents “The Life and Music of be in chronological order with some draw, live and describes his guitar style as Django Reinhardt” alongside The information on the history of the music from the the “West Dakota stutter.” His Coyote Gypsies on Saturday, tune and what was going on in the Poolside Stage lyrically scrambled iambic pen- January 20th beginning at 7pm. world at the time. This show gives us is featured tameter can be politically bent, The Coyote Gypsies will open the opportunity, once a year, to real- every Friday, spiritually seeking, tongue-in- the evening with an instrumental ly shine a spotlight on this amazing Saturday and cheek humorous with just a journey through some of the gypsy style of music and how it began. Sunday begin- twist of serious. and European folk music traditions [And] the Story Mansion was built ning at 7pm. Ben McKee stops by that influenced a young Django. in 1910, which is the year of Aaron Sunday, February 4th. Inspired Montana Manouche will then per- Django’s birth! I can’t think of a Williams is by his upbringing in the form the Parisian WWII-era swing better ambiance than that.” first up on Fri., Appalachian foothills outside music of Django Reinhardt, Montana Manouche is composed January 19th. Philadelphia, the music of the Stéphane Grappelli, and the Hot of Nancy Padilla (violin), Ray From Billings-based songwriter bears Club of France. Padilla (rhythm guitar), Mike Carey rock/reggae the influence of the East Coast’s Advance tickets are $13 and (upright bass), and Dave Sullivan band In Walks musical diversity blended with available in-store at Cactus Records (lead guitar). Bud, Aaron the rich traditional vibrations of or cactusrecords.net. Remaining The Coyote Gypsies are Mark will be playing America’s plains. tickets will be $16 at the door. Schlenz (violin, banjo, mandolin, a variety of Please visit Seating is limited. harmonica) and Jane Freeburg tunes includ- www.norrishotsprings.com “This is the third time we’ve (accordion) with Jim Dungan (guitar) ing rock, folk, for more information, direc- done this, and each one has been a and Mike Carey (bass). and reggae. tions, and hours of operation. little bit different,” says Montana For further information about the He’s a real Norris Hot Springs has a desig- Manouche violinist Nancy Padilla. event, please visit www.montana- favorite at nated driver program that offers “This year, the Coyote Gypsies are manouche.com or www.coyote- Norris. free soaks to parties’ safe driv- going to open the show with some gypsies.com. Todd ers, as well as Kids Soak Free gypsy folk music, the music that This evening performance is Green takes days. Norris Hot Springs is would have inspired the young sponsored by the City of Bozeman’s the stage located 34 miles west of Django Reinhardt. Then there Parks & Recreation department and Saturday, Bozeman near the intersection will be an intermission with Bozeman Folklore Society. • January 20th. of Route 84 and Highway 287. Originally Give them a call at (406) 685- from Michigan, Aaron Williams 3303 with additional questions. • Green has lived in the area for more than thirty years. He is known for his acoustic light rock musical style and passion for vinyl records. Expect to hear ‘60s–‘80s rock classics including favorites from America, The Eagles to David Bowie, Pink Floyd and everything in between. Mathias performs Sunday, January 21st. The Bozeman-based singer/songwriter has been play- ing music under the big sky for nearly two decades. With powerful vocals and a percussive guitar style, he’s known for his dynamic live performances full of acoustic folk, rock, and funk tunes. Mathias recorded his debut album, Walk Alone, with the help of Emmy Award-winning produc- er Jeremiah Slovarp. Tom Kirwan kicks off the final weekend of January on Friday, January 26th. Tom per-

page 4C • Volume 25, Number 2- January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • JanuaRy 15, 2018

BoZambique, Walcrik & many a {Pints} at Bridger Brewing If you’re seeking the very best Walcrik closes out the month on Bridger Brewing not only takes is to enhance the present and future Looking to next month, the first Montana craft beers and artisan Wednesday, January 31st. Andrew pride in its stellar menu items, but quality of living in the community {Pints} will support the mission of pizza, look no further than Bridger Morehouse through innovative char- the American Brewing. In addition to its fantastic and Tim itable activities that pro- Civil Liberties menu items, the family-friendly Baucom have vide leadership, identify Union of brewer also hosts Music & Mussels been playing charitable needs, and Montana every Wednesday and {Pints with and writing galvanize resources. The (ACLU) on Purpose} every Monday. Here’s a together for Foundation administers Monday, look at some of the upcoming acts the better grants to local charities February 5th. and nonprofits. part of a and manages endow- The ACLU Wednesday nights from decade, with ment funds for nonprof- is our 5:30–8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts their debut its. Learn more at nation’s Music & Mussels! Come enjoy EP available www.bozemanfoun- guardian of some live music and a half pound now. This dation.org. liberty, work- of succulent, steamed mussels Bozeman- On Monday, January ing daily in with house-made sweet Italian based 22nd, monies raised will courts, legis- sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and chili folk/bluegrass directly benefit Emily latures and flakes, topped with parsley and duo plays Dickinson Elementary. The communities tomato salsa. original, tra- community of Emily to defend On Wednesday, January 17th, ditional, and Dickinson joins together and preserve settle in for a pint and some mussels cover music. to provide its children the individ- (or a pie!) with live music courtesy Looking with the academic and behavioral ual rights and liberties that the of the SlomoJoe Acoustic Trio. ahead, skills needed to reason and commu- Constitution and laws of the United The band is a three-piece rock n’ Madeline nicate responsibly in society. These States guarantee everyone in this roll and Americana group featuring Kelly of skills are taught in a safe and caring country. Learn more at www.boze- a few of Montana’s finest musicians. Hawthorne environment where individual differ- manfoundation.org. Slomojoe is Joe Knapp (guitar), Roots fame Madeline Kelly ences are accepted. For further Bridger Brewing provides the John Sanders (bass), and D. performs information, find them on Bozeman community with unique Ruggles (drums). Wednesday, February 7th. The local also in the community it serves. The Facebook, @emilydickinsonpac. hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- Latin fusion group songwriter, vocalist and rhythm gui- brewery hosts {Pints with Proceeds from Monday, January style pizzas, and more. Locally BoZambique returns Wednesday, tarist stops by for a solo show. Her Purpose} every Monday evening 29th will aid the efforts of the owned, family friendly, and Bobcat January 24th. The band performs band’s repertoire explores different from 5–8pm where $1 of every pint Monforton Art & Culture Fair. Their proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- percussive-centric melodies driven emotions and pushes the boundaries sold will be donated to a featured mission is to offer quality arts and fect place for lunch or an evening by world-infused rhythm and blues. of what is known as the Americana local nonprofit. Here’s a look at cultural education for K–8 students out. To learn more about upcoming They are a five-member band genre of music. Their unique style some of the nonprofits on the calen- at Monforton School, focusing on events and daily specials, visit inspired by Afropop, Highlife, as of “Revved-Up Soul Music” has dar in the coming weeks. Come the foundations of practice and indi- www.bridgerbrewing.com or well as Cuban and Brazilian song gained momentum and admiration. enjoy a house-made brew and be vidual engagement. Learning is aug- call (406) 587-2124. Bridger Brewing and dance. BoZambique is com- They do not write by the rules. The charitable in the process! mented by field trips, the annual is located at 1609 S 11th Ave. in the prised of Loren Block (uke bass), music of The Hawthorne Roots Have a brew and help raise dol- Arts & Culture Fair, as well as visit- Town & Country complex, near Aaron Banfield (guitar), Matt Sloan comes from nowhere else, but the lars for Bozeman Area Community ing artists. For further information, campus and just across from the (saxophone), Jelani Mahiri (percus- heart. Come enjoy Kelly’s solo Foundation (BACF) on Monday, find them on Facebook, @monfor- Fieldhouse. They’re open for busi- sion), and Doug Wales (congas). renditions! January 15th. The mission of BACF tonartandculturefair. ness from 11:30am–9pm daily. •

Sam Klassik, That 1 Guy & Five Alarm Funk at Filling Station ChickenJam West will present Tracks call the base of Wyoming’s fronting Americana duo love of music and a get-up-and- handsaw, an electric cowboy boot The Jauntee with local help from Bighorn Mountains home. From HoneyHoney, whittling her banjo, dance attitude that spreads lots of and belching smoke. MOTH on Wednesday, January rock to country, bluegrass to folk, the violin, and vocal chops into sharp love and smiles. Combining elements of classical 17th beginning at 9pm. Tickets to music helps define the sound of shape along the way. She visits Check out That 1 Guy and music with electronica, Silverman this 21+ show are $10 in advance superbly crafted, fully assertive Bozeman in promotion of her solo Partygoers on Friday, January 26th puts his classical training to good use and $12 at the door. Doors at 8pm. Americana. Their harmony-rich debut, the Butch Walker-produced at 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are creating music that is ethereal, Drawing influence from a wide songs often add cello to a solid Ruby Red. Caught halfway between $12 in advance and $15 at the door. gothic and heart pounding. His one- variety of bands, the New England- groove, creating a unique ambiance the dark swoon of pop-noir, the raw Doors at 8pm. man concert performance is equal based band’s improvisational land- that’s all their own. Throw in a jour- rasp of soul music, and the honest Imagine the brainchild of Dr. parts music, technology, science, art scape spans multiple genres, not lim- neyman’s attitude and a penchant punch of Americana, the album tells Seuss, Captain Beefheart, Frank and spectacle. He uses his hands and ited to funk, rock, jazz, progressive, for affecting storytelling, and here the story of a singer, songwriter, and Zappa, Stanley Kubrick and Rube feet to create an industrial tribal bluegrass, psychedelic and ambient again, The Two Tracks create a multi-instrumentalist who, more Goldberg, and you begin to under- rhythm that must be seen and heard music. Their willingness to explore sound that typifies a style birthed than 10 years into an acclaimed stand the spectacle of a That 1 Guy to be believed. genres, abandon all song structure, in the heartland, with all the career, is turning a new corner. She performance by Berkeley, CA-based, Five Alarm Funk and and dive into “the weird” sets them sentiment and sensitivity that does takes a break from her longtime gig classically trained musician Mike Shakewell close out the month apart from your average upcoming justice to that timeless sound. Their with HoneyHoney to explore some- Silverman. As inventor and player of with a show on Saturday, January Jam Band. They aim to push the latest album, Postcard Town, is thing different, creating a moody, The Magic Pipe, That 1 Guy’s show 27th at 10pm. Tickets to this 21+ boundaries of improvisation, available now. sexually-charged album filled with has to be seen to be believed, as he show are $10 in advance and $12 at embrace the moment and engage Experimental Canadian artist organic instruments, distorted fiddle, single-handedly (and foot-edly) plays the door. Doors at 9pm. the audience. With an ever-expand- Sam Klassik brings an energetic Walker’s powerful electric guitar, and his amazing instrument, made out of Hot, sweaty dance floors with ing song catalog and an inclination performance to Bozeman on Santo’s most stunning vocal per- miked steel pipes with a single, thick feet stomping and every body for open-ended improvisation, every Saturday, January 20th at 10pm. formances to date. Come check bass string wired from top to bot- moving. Grooves for days. show promises to be a unique expe- Tickets to this 21+ show are $10 in her out! tom, not to mention an Appalachian Monster horns, crushing percus- rience. The Jauntee’s latest album, advance and $12 at the door. Doors Wednesday, January 24th sees sion and shredding psych-rock at 9pm. The Sweet Lillies featuring guitars. These are among the ele- Sam Klassik Kitchen Dwellers’ Shawn Swain. ments that make up the Five is the ultimate Bozeman group The Lazy Owl Alarm Funk experience. But don’t manifestation of String Band will open at 9:30pm. be fooled by the name: there’s organic and Tickets to this 21+ show are $8 in more to the band than, well, funk. electronic cross advance and $10 at the door. Though rooted in the style that pollination. Doors at 8pm. gives the outfit its name, the band Using mixing The Sweet Lillies’ high-energy, thrives on being able to transcend and living loop- melodic tunes have quickly captured that genre by seamlessly mixing in ing, swaggy gui- the hearts of fans in Colorado and elements of Gypsy rock, Latin tar riffs over beyond. The band, formed in music, ska, and even prog-metal. crushing bass, November of 2013, credits its Vancouver-based Five Alarm he weaves up appeal to the original and com- Funk is eight men strong and over experiences that pelling songwriting of three women a decade deep into a career that have rocked who share an unwavering commit- has seen the release of six dance floors at ment to life on the road. The mag- acclaimed albums, including their some of the netic combination of Julie Gussaroff latest, Sweat. The album gets right worlds best fes- (upright bass), Becca Bisque (viola), to the roots of what Five Alarm tivals. and Melly Frances (percussion, lead Funk is all about: epic, intense Excelsior, is available now. HoneyHoney’s Suzanne Santo vocals) — together with powerful arrangements, heavy groove and The Two Tracks follow with a performs with Los Angeles new folk three-part female harmony and a a ton of fun. Swain Band-supported perform- duo Mapache on Sunday, January cast of exciting instrumentalists — Advance tickets for these and ance on Thursday, January 18th at 21st at 8pm. Tickets to this 21+ gives this band a rare and alluring other shows are available in store 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are show are $12 in advance and $15 at sound. Based out of Colorado’s at Cactus Records and $8 in advance and $10 at the door. the door. Doors at 7pm. Front Range, The Sweet Lillies are www.cactusrecords.net. For Doors at 8pm. For the past decade, Suzanne continually expanding their audi- more information, visit Formed in 2014, The Two Santo has spent most of her time ence and reach with a contagious HoneyHoney’s Suzanne Santo www.chickenjamwest.com. •

page 6C • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” January 15, 2018 • The rollingZone • Page 7C

Too Little Too Late, Chris Alexander & many more at Red Tractor In case you haven’t heard, Red On January 19th, Jazz Night styles of music. new! Red Tractor is the place where Red Tractor Pizza is located at Tractor Pizza serves up some of the comes to Red Tractor, as it does Lena Rich performs Monday, the Bozeman community comes 1007 W Main St. in Bozeman. best pies in town. But that’s just the every Friday, from 7–9pm. Hosted January 22nd at beginning! The popular pizzeria also by guitarist and composer Alex 6:30pm. The plays host to live music and other Robilotta, these evenings feature the singer/songwriter events throughout the week. Settle in music styles of jazz, funk, latin, and produces upbeat with a slice, a Montana brew, and a more. Come out, get ready to rhythms and deliv- seat! Here’s a look at what’s groove, and hear America’s only ers poetic, emotion- coming up. original art form as it exists and ally charged lyrics Fan Mountain Frog Dogs evolves in the 21st century. Additional with a truth echoed wander in Monday, January 15th at Jazz Nights are set for January 26th and by her strong voice 6:30pm. From Ennis, the duo is February 2nd. and acoustic guitar. powered by Terry Koral and Chris Howard Beall & the Fake Having played in a Casey. The Dogs have upbeat and News are back on Saturday, variety of bluegrass, smooth originals, quirky covers, January 20th at 7pm. The group is a jazz and rock bands, familiar rockers, and toe-tappers. collection of talented young artists Rich’s original Settle in for a great show from these from around the great state of music features influ- seasoned multi-instrumentalists. Montana. They bring people togeth- ences from many Rock n’ roll group Too Little er by playing groove-based music, different genres. At Too Late follows Tuesday, January specifically pulling from the jazz, the core of her 16th at 7pm. The band plays blues rock, and funk genres. The band inspiration are songwriters she grew together to eat, listen, relax, share, Check out their menu and events at and melodic rock, with influences plays a blend of original composi- up admiring, such as Joni Mitchell learn, and connect. www.redtractorpizza.com. • ranging from Muddy Waters and tions, standards, and modern songs and Bob Dylan. Jimi Hendrix through the Beatles with the intent of creating fresh Next up is Weston Lewis on and Byrds to Joe Satriani and sounds while still respecting the Tuesday, January 23rd at 7pm. He’s Gary Moore. a singer/songwriter and guitarist “One Love” Original Grab a seat for from Gardiner. Lewis currently plays Comedy Night on in The Vibe Quartet, Cat’s Bananas, Wednesday, January solo performances, and as a sit-in Wailers at Eagles Ballroom 17th beginning at lead guitarist for artists including 11:11 Presents The Original award-winning albums, Live! record- 7:30pm. High energy The Andrew Hand Band, John Wailers featuring Al Anderson on ed at London’s Lyceum Theatre, comedy, improvised Sherrill, The Electric Sunday, Lang Wednesday, January 31st at the Babylon by Bus and fifteen-times storytelling, and Termes, Mathias, and MOTH. He’s Eagles Lodge Ballroom beginning at platinum Legend. short scenes will keep a former member of Bozeman band 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are Over a billion dollars worth of you good and enter- Cure for the Common. $30 in advance at www.1111pre- Marley’s music featuring Al tained. Red Tractor Chris Alexander stops by for sents.com and Cactus Records, Anderson’s evocative guitar work hosts one of Gallatin Music Monday on January 29th at also available at the door. Doors has been sold worldwide. Al has also Valley’s only regular 6:30pm. He’s a Bozeman-based 70s- at 8pm. played with Peter Tosh, James live comedy shows style piano guy, singer/songwriter, In 1974 when Bob Marley went Brown, Stevie Wonder, The Rolling every month. The and collaborator. With comparisons solo, on the brink of international Stones, Steel Pulse, Aswad, Inner stand-up comedy to Randy Newman, Warren Zevon, stardom, he surprised the music Circle, Traffic and Ben Harper. night takes place Leon Russell and Tom Waits, community by choosing an The Original Wailers received a every second and Christopher has built his entire life American-born lead guitarist, Al Grammy nomination for 2012’s fourth Wednesday. around the themes he has found on Anderson. It was Anderson’s Miracle EP, making it Anderson’s sec- The show is all ages, the local scene, in travels, and stunning lead work on such classics ond overall nomination. so you can bring the through extensive study of the piano as “No Woman, No Cry” and Al Anderson is the sole Original whole family for men that came before him. “Rebel Music (3 O’clock Wailers member whose talents were some laughs. An addi- Originally from Missoula, “Snaxxx” Roadblock),” that first alerted rock a part of Bob Marley & the Wailers’ tional Comedy Night is is an individual stand out, old school fans to the Wailer’s music. mid-1970s lineup. The Original set for January 31st. piano man show. Anderson’s musical achievements Wailers are Chet Samuel Bridger Creek Finally, Red Tractor owner and with Bob Marley and the Wailers (vocals/guitar), Omar Lopez (bass Boys return to their head chef Adam Paccione will be include the platinum selling, guitar), Dyrol Randall (drums), and usual Thursday slot playing a special show on Tuesday, Dane Cole on January 18th at January 30th beginning at 7pm. (key- 7pm. The Boys are Come check out his acoustics and boards, an acoustic bluegrass Lena Rich show him some love! organ) that quartet steeped in old- Red Tractor Pizza serves up New carry for- time tradition, while also pushing heritage and language of those York-style, brick oven pizzas with a ward the the genre with newgrass. The band before them. Bozeman, Montana spin! The eatery true spirit blends originals with covers of tradi- Dan Dubuque closes out the uses the freshest, most locally- and reali- tional bluegrass and more contem- weekend on Sunday, January 21st sourced ingredients to bring you ties of the porary artists. Their style is confi- at 6pm. Dan plays a Weissenborn hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a com- original dent, complex, and full of improvi- lap slide guitar as a percussive fortable, family-friendly environ- music and sation that will draw you in and get instrument, as well as a rhythm and ment. Join for live music and enter- the mes- you shaking all over with bluegrass lead instrument. The son of a tainment 4+ nights a week while sage of joy. Bridger Creek Boys will bring addi- Native Aymara Indian from Bolivia enjoying twelve of Montana’s best “One tional performances to Red Tractor on and a Caucasian American from draft beers, juicy Italian wines, and Love.” • January 25th and February 1st. Montana, he brings a passion for all the company of good friends, old or

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 2 - January 15, 2018 • page 7C January 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 2 Business in and around the BoZone

Brain-based performance Photography courses abound with workshop comes to Baxter upcoming F-11 events The best performers in business, Leadership, and is also a certified athletics, and academics share one Neurozone associate. thing: the ability to perform under The bots are coming. This is pressure with a calm mind and an already changing the future of acute awareness of the conditions work. And of life in general. While that affect outcomes. Coaches, lead- there is a general discomfort around ers, sales professionals, players, and this reality and how it will play out, business owners must stay focused it gives us a great opportunity to and connected to foster a culture of consider what makes us truly learning and growth necessary to human and what differentiates us win the future. from the most complex computers. Cody, Wyoming-based 4Core Understanding what drives per- Performance will present high per- formance of biological systems of formance team workshop individuals and how to effectively “Performance with the Brain optimize this has become a funda- in Mind” on Monday, January mental necessity to staying ahead. F-11 Photo’s information and Tuesday, January 23rd from 6–8pm. nothing like hands-on shooting with 29th at the Baxter Hotel in At the core lies well-being and per- experience-rich classes are ripe with Whether you’re a confused or new a great guide that has a sense of Downtown Bozeman. The evening formance of the human brain/body opportunities to get a handle on owner of either a “point and shoot” play. Have you tried dueling cam- will begin with drinks and appetiz- system. Dr. van der Walt will pro- your devices and interact with camera or a camera that accepts eras? You will when you join F-11 ers at 5:30pm, followed closely by vide current insights from neuro- knowledgeable instructors. Here’s a interchangeable lenses, this class Photo’s Jon Shaver for this fun and presentations at 6pm. science and clinical neurobiology, look at what’s coming up. effortlessly introduces the essentials interactive class. Take the boring out The program will feature an in- translating them for individual and Check out Adobe InDesign: of Digital Photography and helps of the basics and rediscover your joy depth analysis of the key drivers of collective practical integration into Document Layout & Design for you to begin to understand how to of photography. performance and how they relate to daily organizational life. Print on Wednesday, January 17th use your camera creatively. Sign up for “Basic,” as well as leadership, coaching, and sales This event is FREE and open to from 6–7pm. What does it mean Join instructor Becca Tatarka to “Intermediate and Drills & Skills” at teams. Neurologist and CEO of the public. For those interested when your printer or designer explore the what, when and why of the same time and save $25, paying Neurozone, Dr. Etienne van der attendees, please RSVP to requests a “print-ready document”? digital camera settings. Get comfort- just $124.99 for both classes. On its Walt (BSc, BMedSc, MBChB, [email protected]. Get the answer and find out how to able with the geek-speak of digital own, Basic is $49.99 and the MMed), will present alongside Learn more about these organiza- make one using Adobe InDesign in photography. Learn about essential Intermediate and Drills & Skills is 4Core Performance president tions at www.4coreperfor- this one hour tutorial with F-11 accessories and composition tricks $99.99. F-11 VIP members receive George Niemann. Niemann is certi- mance.com and www.neuro- Photo’s digital press guru Seth Ward. that make your life easier and your an additional $20 off. fied by the Academy of Brain-based zone.com. • Tour the basic tools of InDesign pictures shine. Cover automatic Looking to next month, Photo and learn the structure of InDesign modes and what they mean. Protect Organizing 101 is set for Thursday, documents. Get essential tips on your pictures and your investment by February 8th from 6–8pm. designing flexible and high quality learning the right way to care for Remember sitting down and documents for print, including how memory cards and batteries. Tickets looking at printed images beautifully to work with multi-page layouts, are $49.99, or $39.99 for F-11 displayed in a photo album? It’s not Insurance 101: What Every using master pages and elements, VIP members. quite the same zipping through pho- and variable data (such as mail Photography 102: tos stored on your smart phone or Business Needs to Know merge). Compare and contrast Intermediate Digital tablet device. Learn how to enjoy InDesign with other Creative Cloud Photography and Drills & Skills your digital photos from the moment Prospera Business Network and with MT DBE, SBE, SBDC, apps like Photoshop and Illustrator. will follow on Wednesday and of capture — and for years to come. the Montana Women’s Business and MMEC. Learn how they can work together Thursday, January 24th–25th, Preserve your memories! Center will present Lunch & The Montana Women’s to improve your documents. respectively, from 6–8 each night. In this presentation, Brooke Learn with PayneWest Business Center (WBC) is a pro- Registration is $24.99, and $14.99 Participants of the former will Welch and Kendall Roth focus on Insurance on Thursday, January gram of Prospera Business Network for F-11 VIP members. strengthen their confidence and simple solutions for organizing both 25th. The event will be held at the and is partially funded by the U.S. Get acquainted with Basic competence in digital imaging. The your digital images and any prints Montana Manufacturing Extension Small Business Administration. Photo Editing on Thursday, intermediate-level class is open to you have tucked away in a drawer. Center, 2310 University Way, Established in October 2009, the January 18th from 6–8pm. owners of cameras that accept inter- Get inspired with innovative ways to Building 2, from noon–1:30pm. Montana WBC is one of over 100 Confounded by your supposedly changeable lenses, rather than point both safeguard and enjoy your Attendees will learn: the impor- business centers across the country. simple photo editing app? No prob- and shoot users. It doesn’t matter images. Learn organizing methods tance, purpose, and types of insur- The center provides the necessary lem. Sit down with instructor Becca what brand of camera you use. Get that make it simpler to find the ance; the insured’s responsibilities; tools and support to help women Tatarka to learn the basics for how familiar with resolution, ISO, zoom, photo you want, when you want, to risk transfer (subcontractor agree- establish, grow, and sustain busi- to take your photo from drab to pop exposure, focus, composition, expo- let sharing and enjoying your images ments, leases, etc.); protecting the nesses throughout the state of without overdoing it. sure modes, basic and advanced be an active part of your life and company and attracting and retain- Montana. Learn proper photo editing work- white balance, metadata and his- your relationships. Registration is ing business and employees; and The Montana WBC is focused flow, along with essential details like tograms and learn how these tech- $34.99, and $24.99 for F-11 VIP what if... real life scenarios. Jen on providing confidential business the distinction between local and niques apply to real picture members. Buchanan of PayneWest will lead counseling and training services to global adjustments to photos. Begin taking situations. Preregistration is required for the discussion, so don’t miss this women entrepreneurs and is a criti- to develop a personal style style Then, do you hit the wall when ALL classes. Visit f11photo.com, opportunity to ask all your business cal resource to those who are eco- while keeping the “dos” and “don’ts” it’s time to put your camera into call (406) 586-3281, or stop by the insurance questions! nomically or socially disadvantaged. in mind. Experience the difference action? Literally hit the wall? You’ve store at 2612 W Main St., Suite A, Lunch & Learn is $15 for The Montana WBC gives women between ideal and kitschy. read the books, drudged through the to register. Prospera members and $25 for the opportunity to excel in business Registration is $49.99. manual, practiced and practiced Additional technical require- non-members. Registration and fur- and contributes to the growth of Photography 101: Basic again. How do you build the founda- ments may apply. See website for ther information is available at economies throughout the state. Digital Photo will take place tion to make it over the top? There’s further details. • www.prosperabusinessnet- Learn more about the Montana work.org. This afternoon lunch- Women’s Business Center at eon is presented in partnership www.montanawbc.org. • Get down to business w/ Chamber functions Bozeman Chamber’s 2018 should I follow? LEAD Series kicks off with its first Looking to future LEAD events, of four gatherings, Leading Ourselves Being a Good Boss follows on March Through Good Choices, on Tuesday, 6th, Leading and Nurturing Great January 16th. This workshop will Employees April 3rd, and Leveraging focus on personal performance areas Today’s Workforce on May 1st. The that would benefit from early year 2018 LEAD Series features speaker focus and discussion. Choices could Jeff Kaufman of Full Circle at the Chamber Center. include job performance, leadership Foundation. Cost for Chamber A Bozeman Fiber Update will be the success, health, relationship or finan- members is $99 each session, or focal point of the Business Lunch cial goals for 2018. What is truly $349 for all four. Non-members pay Seminar on Wednesday, January important this year? What are my $198 each session, or $698 for the 24th at The Chamber Center from personal “demons”? What plan series. All classes run from 8–10am 11:30am–1pm. Greg Metzger of Bozeman Fiber will present, giving a status of the system to date and plans for the future. Registration for this seminar is $18 for Chamber members and $105 for non-members. Business After Hours follows Thursday, January 25th from 5:30–7:30pm. The event will be hosted by Montana State University in the Strand Union Building, Ballroom A, located on campus at 751 W Grant St. This gathering provides a business networking outlet for Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce Members and others. This edition of Business After Hours is included with Chamber membership and $50 for non-members. The next Business Before Hours comes on Thursday, February 1st from 7:30–8:30am. Summit Aviation will host the event at their location, 490 Gallatin Field Road, in Belgrade. This gathering provides a business networking out- let for Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce Members and others. This edition of Business Before Hours is included with Chamber membership and $50 for non- members. Visit www.bozemancham- ber.com to register for any of these events and to learn more. Call (406) 586-5421 for further information. The Chamber Center is located at 2000 Commerce Way in Bozeman. •