Wrangle up the family & crew for area rodeo in July!

odeo season is bucking back into rough stock and timed events. All seating is wrestling, tie down and team roping, ladies packed full of excitement representing work Montana just as summer begins first-come, first-serve. General Admission is barrel racing and breakaway roping, junior done on the ranch: Wild Cow Milking, to finally heat up. Here’s a look $12 for adults, $10 for kids age 6-12, and barrel racing and breakaway roping. Mini Team Branding, Trailer Loading, Team at just a few of the exciting area free for those 5 and under. For tickets, bull riding returns again this year Sorting, Ranch Bronc Riding, Team R gatherings upcoming. please contact First Madison Valley Bank at and will run during the perf. Intermission Doctoring, and Hide Race. Rodeo events The Livingston Roundup (406) 682-4215, Valley Bank at (on Friday only) will feature a kids boot race, are included with fair admission – $10 for Rodeo will once again be held July (406) 682-3124, or purchase at the gate and all others in the audience are invited to adults 13 and older, $3 for youth 6–12, free 2nd–4th, Monday through Wednesday at on the day of the event. participate. Friday night is Family Night, for those 5 and under, and $6 for seniors 62 Park County Fairgrounds nightly at 8pm. As always, the annual Fourth of July and admission for kids (up to age 17) is free and older. Visit www.406statefair.com to Top hands compete in saddle bronc, bare- parade begins at 10am, following a route with an adult and canned food donation. purchase tickets. back, team roping, tie down roping, steer through historic Downtown Ennis and fea- Admission is $12 for adults each evening, Finally, the event of the summer is com- wrestling, bull riding, and barrel racing. turing horses, floats, marching bands, and and $7 for kids on Saturday. Tickets can be ing back to Big Sky Town Center with the Tickets are $16 for general admission and classic cars. Visit purchased at the gate or in advance through Big Sky PBR event July 25th–28th. This $27 for reserved seating each night. Visit www.ennischamber.com for further www.threeforksrodeo.com. rodeo series will attract many of the top bull www .livingstonroundup.com to pur- information. During the Big Sky Country State Fair, riders in the world to the biggest weekend in chase tickets. Don’t miss the best small town weekend the Bozeman Roundup Ranch Rodeo Big Sky this summer. Thousands of fans are The Ennis 4th of July Rodeo will be around with the Three Forks NRA will take place Saturday and Sunday, July expected to attend the three-day bull riding held Tuesday, July 3rd at 8pm, and Rodeo to be held Friday and Saturday, July 21st–22nd at Anderson Arena. Saturday tournament, which also features live music, Wednesday, July 4th at 6pm at the Ennis 13th–14th at 7pm each evening. Celebrate performances will kick off at 1pm and 7pm, art auction, mutton bustin’, and more. Rodeo Grounds. Enjoy two days of NRA with heart-pounding excitement featuring with the finals to follow at 1pm on Sunday. Always a sell-out, head over to sanctioned rodeo featuring the top cowboys all your typical rodeo events: bareback rid- Ranch Rodeo reflects today’s true working www.bigskypbr.com to buy your tickets and cowgirls from the northwest in both ing, saddle bronc, bull riding, steer cowboy from the big open. Seven events are now. Giddy up! •

Contents ART ...... 2A Community Music ...... 3A Community Calendar . . . .4-5A Theatre ...... 6A Film ...... 7A ART ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 2B RollingZone ...... C Festival of The Arts Variety on The Verge JJ Grey and Mofro EndZone ...... D Livingston Depot Rotary Park Verge Theater The Rialto Bi$Zone ...... 4D 10am Fridays & Saturdays - 8pm 8:30pm July 2nd, 3rd, 4th July 13th to July 21st July 15th ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­July 1,­2018

Bozeman’s BIGGEST weekend Friday night Art Walks in Bozeman of culture comes courtesy of & Livingston Sweet Pea & SLAM The Downtown Bozeman and participat- Only a month away! Two of the a three-day festival of the arts held Association, downtown art galleries ing businesses area’s favorite outdoor events will the first weekend in August. The and retailers, and the Emerson and galleries. take over Bozeman during the first Festival kicks off late Friday after- Center for the Arts & Culture con- The Art Walks weekend of August, bringing an noon in Lindley Park with a per- tinue to present this summer’s are FREE, inordinate amount of art vendors, formance by Montana Shakespeare Downtown Bozeman Art Walks. open to the local cuisine, stage entertainment, in the Parks. Saturday ramps up The Art Walks occur on the second public, and will and much more. with a children’s run and parade Friday of the month from 6–8pm go on rain or The 2018 Summer SLAM that lead the community to the park through September, and again in shine. Festival will December for the “Winter” Art But return to Walk. Upcoming dates are July 13th, Bozeman does- Bozeman’s Bogert August 10th, September 14th, and n’t get to have Park, Saturday December 14th. all the fun! and Sunday, Participating businesses and gal- Livingston August 4th–5th leries generally feature artists’ open- Art Walks are for its eighth ings and receptions during the event part gallery annual event. With and often provide complimentary tour and part the continued goal to hors d’oeuvres and refreshments. social gather- Support Local Artists While you stroll from place to place, ing. An eclectic and Musicians, artists you will also be able to enjoy live array of locals, from around the state jazz and rock music played by young out-of-towners, in all mediums will be musicians from the area. You can and random art exhibiting their work while where the festivi- find these artists, ensembles, and enthusiasts performers grace the stage for two ties continue through Sunday bands at rotating locations including arrive in hordes through September. Upcoming dates days of fabulous Montana entertain- evening. Weekend entertainment First Security Bank, US Bank, to check out what’s hanging on the are July 27th, August 24th, and ment. Delicious culinary options will comes in many forms – music of all Soroptimist Park and the Emerson. walls and who’s who. Livingston Art September 28th. Visit www.liv- be available for your enjoyment, genres, performances by local the- Art Walk maps are available at Walks are held the fourth Friday of ingston-chamber.com for further along with a selection of Montana- atre and dance troupes, workshops, www.downtownbozeman.org every month from 5:30–8:30pm information. • made spirits and brews for patrons family-friendly entertainment and 21+ in the SLAM Libations garden. activities, a flower show, a beer and This FREE family event will keep wine garden featuring Montana you entertained all weekend long. microbrews, and over 100 arts and SLAM is the perfect place to soak in crafts vendors to stroll through and Mixed media, dual artist exhibit hangs the creativity of your local Montana purchase unique gifts for yourself, community! For further information family, and friends. For further festi- at Wild Joe*s and a complete event schedule, visit val information or to purchase wrist- www.slamfestivals.org. bands, visit www.sweetpeafesti- “Untold Stories,” works by was influenced The Sweet Pea Festival also val.org. Bozeman artists Lori Keeling by artists Bob returns to the Bozeman area for its Keep an eye out for further details about Campbell and Marla Goodman and Gennie 2018 event, Friday, August 3rd these awesome festivals and other outdoor will be featured this July at Wild DeWeese and through Sunday, August 5th in cele- events throughout this and upcoming issues Joe*s Coffee Spot in Downtown Dorothy bration of its 41st year. Sweet Pea is of The BoZone. • Bozeman. Goodman and Campbell, Newton who share a vibrant aesthetic and an Semple. Her interest in artistic storytelling, collab- recent acrylic orated on this exhibit that eulogizes paintings are the dead and the living through an experiment Blackfeet artist exhibits new collage, printmaking and mixed in “life history media works. transplanta- collection at Old Main Gallery Campbell, a printmaker and tion,” combin- illustrator, studied at the Kansas ing embroi- Old Main Gallery is pleased to and cultural preservation. He speaks City Art Institute before she moved dery, dolls and present “For the People,” a new with troubled youth in public schools to Bozeman 25 years ago. She has iconic images collection of work by Blackfeet artist to promote the benefits of art as ther- worked at the Community Food Co- from the lives John Isaiah Pepion. An artist’s apy. He also holds formal degrees in op since, where she works in cus- of friends and reception will take place on Friday, Art Marketing and Museum Studies tomer service and coordinated art family mem- July 6th from 6–8pm. This event is from United Tribes Technical exhibits. Campbell will show experi- bers. Her fasci- open to the public. College and the Institute of mental, layered relief prints inspired nation with Pepion is known for his us of American Indian Arts, respectively. by her ‘Day of the Dead’-style pop culture, antique ledger paper as a canvas for However, his education continues handmade book, which honors the mundane his art, creating bold and colorful with every piece he creates and with loved ones who have passed away. and the absurd is evident in both will be held during the July 13th scenes depicting dancers, animals, every story he shares. Pepion incor- She will also show works from her her paintings and her weirdly the- Downtown Bozeman Art Walk from and warriors. His unique style blends porates traditional design elements ongoing participation in the Global atrical paint-embellished collages. 6–8pm. Additional works and infor- his own heritage with influences of into colorful contemporary illustra- Art Project. The Untold Stories show will hang mation about Campbell and surrealism and pop art; pushing the tions. Most importantly, his art deep- Goodman grew up in a rural at Wild Joe*s, located at 18 W Main, Goodman can be found by visiting boundaries of the traditional art form ens his connections to self & place, area south of Bozeman, where she throughout July. An artists’ reception goodwerks.wordpress.com. • knows as Plains Indian Graphic Art, providing a sense of strength. or Ledger Art. Old Main Gallery & Framing is Pepion’s art journey has been cer- located at 129 E Main St. in emonial, as his understanding of his Downtown Bozeman. Hours are past, family, and culture grows with Monday through Friday from Three new exhibits featured at Emerson MontanaPBS documentary The Violin his work. He descends from 10am–5:30pm, Saturday from Mountain Chief, a Blackfeet leader 10am–5pm, and Sunday from Alone wins six Emmy® awards who preserved history through 11am–5pm. Learn more about the galleries thru summer numerous winter counts. Through space and framing services at The Emerson Center for the Through the Collective by for the viewer to enjoy. art, Pepion finds personal healing www.oldmaingallery.com. • Arts & Culture has announced Keith VanDePol, on display July Worob says, “As our methods of the opening of three new exhibits 13th through August 31st. communication and interaction to enjoy through summer and “A painting is the culmination of change and develop, we are into fall. the artist sifting and sorting the ele- presented with the choice to lose First up, the Jessie Wilber ments available to him and apply- ourselves in the noise and broadcast Gallery will host Beau Theige’s ing these to the completion of the habit of a contemporary culture or Custom Guitars, opening with a work,” VanDePol says. reception on Friday, July 13th “As it comes to life, from 5–8pm. All guitar players are and nears the finish invited to stop in and PLAY these line, it is ‘Dragged works of ART. Join for a visual through the Collective’ and audible experience you’re sure where all these ele- to remember! This exhibit will be ments are called into on display through August 3rd. play. A painting is also, Beau Theige’s interest in guitar I believe, the most suc- making came from his apprecia- cessful when it tion for craftsmanship. As an oil becomes itself. It ceas- field and ranch worker, Beau es to represent any- understands the importance work- thing at all except its ing with your hands to create a presence.” solid, working foundation. As an Finally, in the artist, he flourishes in his ability to Weaver Room Gallery, find beauty and use in discarded Works on Paper by objects. Utilitarian, antiques and Sukha Worob contin- plain old junk are all integrated ues to display through August 24th. allow our connections to into his hand-crafted, operative This show is an intermingling of become meaningful and add new guitars. The mix of form, function foundational elements. Different dimension and a sense of belonging and use of upcycled materials bodies of works on paper are com- to our lives.” come together to create this one- bined in their various formats to Located at 111 S Grand Ave., of-a-kind exhibit. These guitars share in a conversation. The show the Emerson Center for the Arts & are meant to be handled and is intended to explore the base ele- Culture serves as a primary played head down to the Emerson ments of visual communication resource for the arts, arts education, to see and hear for yourself! with written communication. Large and cultural activities in Southwest Also at the Emerson, the scale scrolls, grid works and hand- Montana. Learn more at Lobby Gallery will host Dragged made print rollers are all on display www.theemerson.org. •

page 2A • Volume 25, Number13 - July 1, 2018• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 1, 2018 • The BoZone • Page 3a

Rob Quist & Great Northern, The Waiting to headline this year’s Summer SLAM Fest From Mike “Bueno” Good to your town,” and since 2018 they of Dallas, TX. enjoying the process,” is an eclectic Sloan (tenor sax, composer), and Cal Like every year since its incep- have been doing that all across the Andrew Gromiller & The Organically group of musicians with a soulful Treadway (Rhodes, keyboard, com- tion, the lineup of musicians at this Treasure State. Grown but edgy sound that blends the poser). year’s Summer SLAM (Support Whether it’s one of Tom Petty’s Andrew Gromiller & the sounds of Soul, Funk, Rock, and The Eddie T Jazz Quartet Local Artists & Musicians) Festival is smash hits with the Heartbreakers, a Organically Grown is a Blues. The Hayes Collective band The Eddie T Jazz Quartet is an an outstanding showcase of the sampling from his solo albums, or Funk/Soul/R&B/Motown Band. members include: Josh Heins (lead eclectic, funky, Ethno-Jazz Band. incredible musical talents that exist even a collaboration with the The band’s namesake, Andrew, has guitar & vocals), Garrett Stevens Like their leader Eddie T, a under the vast skies of our big beau- Traveling Wilburys, The Waiting been touring and performing in live (guitar, backing vocals), Bill Tom Bozeman-based music teacher, each tiful home state that is Montana. runs the gamut, performing each bands since the young age of 13 and Scott (bass), Aaron Rasmussen of the members in this Jazz Quartet This year’s featured artists, not in tune with undeniable, fiery live ener- has amassed 28 years of experience (drums), and Julie Nelson (vocals). are currently very active in the order of appearance, include Rob gy and a devotion to showing each in music. A few highlights of his Marcedes Carroll Montana music community as edu- Quist & Great Northern with person in the crowd a damn good long career since have included per- Marcedes Carroll is a southwest- cators and performers. Band mem- Halladay Quist, The Waiting, ern Montana bers are Eddie T (Bass), Alex The Jason Wickens Band, singer-song- Robilotta (Guitar), Silas Stewart Andrew Gromiller & the writer. With a (Vibes), and Garrett Stanard Organically Grown, Russell guitar in tow, (Drums). Chapman, Permafunk, The she blends Brigid Reedy with Johnny Reedy Hayes Collective, Marcedes Americana Brigid Reedy is a young singer, Carroll, Brigid Reedy with melodies to her songwriter, and fiddle player from brother Johnny Reedy, and more! stylistic story- Southwest Montana. She has been Of course, between music per- telling. performing since the age of 2 and formances, the Main Stage will be PermaFunk has traveled from coast to coast graced with community yoga classes, PerfmaFunk is sharing her love of American music. as well as international dance and a Bozeman- An accomplished singer and fiddler, hula-hooping performances. based band Brigid’s musical repertoire runs the Rob Quist & Great Northern with making music full gamut of the American West, Halladay Quist to keep bodies from the most traditional cowboy Rob Quist provides lead vocals, moving and tunes to new and original songs. banjo and guitar, and is lead singer souls grooving SLAM is a nonprofit organiza- and songwriter of such seminal with shows that tion dedicated to promoting the arts Montana groups as Mission display their and art education in the state in a Mountain Wood Band, The passion for the manner that enriches and involves Montana Band, and Rob Quist & 1970s, playing the community. SLAM hosts events, Great Northern. Rob was recently funky, soulful, including but not limited to the inducted into the University of pyshedelic, annual SLAM Summer Festival, to Montana School of Fine Arts Hall latin-infused showcase the artistic talent of of Honors, recognizing him as “one grooves. Montana residents. SLAM also of its greats.” Members are funds scholarships to community Halladay Quist, who is Rob’s Don MacDonald, Rob Quist, Pete Hand, Don Collins & Gary Funk photo: Aaron Pruitt Jelani Mahiri members seeking education in the daughter, also sings lead vocals, and (percussion, arts, and spearheads community art plays bass, banjo and guitar. She time. “We think Tom would forming on stage with Etta James composer, coordinator), Aaron installations. recently released her first self-titled approve!” The Waiting is: Levi Main and her band, Billy Preston, and Banfield (electric guitar, composer), We look forward to seeing you album to rave reviews, drawing (guitar/vocals), Doc Wiley (bass), Maceo Parker, and his Berklee Jordan Rodenbiker (electric bass, at the festival in support of our strong interest from major labels. David Dyas (guitar/vocals), Rick College of Music friend and class- composer), Andy Gavin (drumset, local community of artists and Great Northern, in addition to Winking (lead guitar), and Pete mate Susan Tedeschi, as well as composer), David Kaltenbach (tenor, musicians at SLAM (Support Local Rob and Halladay, features Leif Christensen (keyboards). opening for Taj Mahal and other baritone sax; composer, horn Artists & Musicians), Saturday and Christian on lead guitar and Valley The Jason Wickens Band acts with international acclaim. In arrangements), Dan Wood (trumpet, Sunday, August 4th–5th in Lopez rock solid on drums. Their Jason Wickens, a fourth-genera- addition to the lead vocals that he is composer, horn arrangements), Matt Bozeman’s Bogert Park. • music glides effortlessly over the tion Montanan, grew up on his fam- known for, Andrew is also a song- boundaries of country, bluegrass, ily’s ranch in North Central writer, and plays guitar, bass, key- folk, pop, jazz and blues. When per- Montana, where he – at an early age board, and organ. forming live, they bring the easy – began playing guitar and devel- Russell Chapman camaraderie of well-seasoned road oped his passion for songwriting. He The 2017 winner of the Fairgrounds home to warriors to the stage. is the co-owner/producer of the Telluride’s Emerging Blues artist The Waiting local live radio program Live From award, Russ Chapman stomps and ‘Festival of the Fourth’ The Waiting is a roadhouse rock The Divide, an intimate music venue sings an entertaining blend of New n’ roll band from Bozeman that cele- located in Bozeman that records live Orleans-infused folk blues. With a Join your friends, family, and encapsulates an ethic of hard driv- brates the music of Tom Petty. Not performances in front of an audi- sharp lyrical wit, a down-home gui- community in celebrating ing, whiskey drinking, boot-stomping exactly a “cover” or “tribute” band, ence, then later broadcasts them on tar style and an uncanny mouth Independence Day! Gallatin Empire music with infectious energy that’s The Waiting is – in the spirit of The public radio stations around The trumpet, Mr. Chapman delivers Lions Club will present the 2018 sure to get you moving. The band’s Heartbreakers – first and foremost a Northwest and beyond. His self- songs that make you feel better Festival of the Fourth at the repertoire is heavily rooted in origi- BAND: a motley mix of musicians titled debut album of Folk, about the world. Gallatin County Fairgrounds on nal material that pays homage to the and friends interpreting the songs of Americana, and Roots-Rock is The Hayes Collective Wednesday, July 4th. The Lazy tradition from which it was begotten. one of rock’s greatest legends. The scheduled to be released on July The Hayes Collective, comprised Owl String Band will get the The Festival of the Fourth is band’s motto is “We bring the Petty 27th on Hand Drawn Records out of “Bozeman-based musicians evening started with a performance sponsored every year by the Gallatin at 9pm, followed by the annual fire- Empire Lions Club, a local organi- work show at 10:30pm. This event is zation that empowers volunteers to FREE and open to the public. serve their communities, meet A diverse group of musicians, the humanitarian needs, encourages MontanaPBS documentary The Violin Lazy Owls’s influences range from peace and promotes international jazz and blues to punk rock. understanding. Learn how you can However varied their influences, help keep this annual Fourth of July Alone wins six Emmy® awards they’re undeniably steeped in an old- celebration free to the public at The MontanaPBS documentary rytelling immersing viewers into the such an incredible honor for this timey traditional style. The group www.gallatinempirelions.org. • film The Violin Alone received six artistic collaboration between film to be recognized by the nation’s National Academy of Television Vilmos Olah and Eric Funk. most talented storytellers. I owe a Arts and Sciences Emmy® Awards MontanaPBS is especially proud of huge debt of gratitude to Eric Funk, at the 55th annual Northwest all these creative professionals, both Vilmos Olah, Rick Smith, Jeremiah Regional Emmy Awards in Seattle, in front of, and behind the cameras. Slovarp, and Aaron Pruitt as well as Washington on June 9th. I am pleased to congratulate all our MontanaPBS for allowing me to tell The Violin Alone is the story of Emmy award winners!” a story in which no predictions are two modern visionaries, an extreme The film received awards in six involved – art for the sake of art – classical concerto, and a quest to different categories: with willing pioneers ready to chal- push the boundaries of music and Documentary – Cultural | Scott lenge the status quo.” our idea of the possible. Montana Sterling, Producer/Director · Aaron Each year, the National Academy State University professor and Pruitt, Executive Producer · Eric of Television Arts and Sciences contemporary classical composer Funk, Composer · Vilmos Olah, (NATAS) confers the coveted Emmy Eric Funk, and Hungarian violin Violinist Award, the symbol of excellence in virtuoso Vilmos Olah re-imagine Director | Scott Sterling broadcasting, upon talented individ- what music can be. Musical Composition/Arrangement | uals within the television industry. Aaron Pruitt, Director and Eric Funk The NATAS Northwest Chapter General Manager of KUSM- Editor – Program | Scott Sterling recognizes individuals in Alaska, TV|MontanaPBS in Bozeman says Photographer – Program | Scott Idaho, Montana, Oregon and “Just as Funk’s composition for The Sterling · Rick Smith Washington. Violin Alone pushed musical bound- Audio | Jeremiah Slovarp Learn more about The Violin aries, film director Scott Sterling Scott Sterling, Producer and Alone at www.montanapbs.org- explored new territory in visual sto- director of The Violin Alone says “It is /ViolinAlone. •

Muir Quartet headlines Montana Chamber Music Festival at MSU The Montana Chamber Music Tickets may be pur- Society (MCMS) celebrates the 30th chased at www.mon- Annual Montana Chamber tanachambermusic- Music Festival on Thursday, July society.org. These are 12th at 7:30pm in Reynolds Hall at also available at Cactus Montana State University. This Records in Downtown performance features the Grammy- Bozeman and at the winning Muir Quartet in its 40th door, depending on season. The quartet, in residence at availability. Net pro- Boston University, has toured ceeds from these pro- worldwide including concerts at the grams support White House and Carnegie Hall MCMS’s mission to plus over 50 tours of Europe and present great chamber the Far East. music performances The July 12th concert will fea- throughout Montana ture works by Madsen, Levin, and year-round. • Dvorak. Guest artists will include longtime MCMS guest pianist Michele Levin, hornist William Scharnberg, bassoonist Kathleen Reynolds, violist Brant Bayless, and cellist Sara Stalnaker. In addi- tion, the artists will perform July 13th at Big Sky’s “Strings Under the Big Sky,” July 14th for Trinity Episcopal Church’s 150th Anniversary in Ennis, and July 15th at St. Timothy’s Summer Concerts in Georgetown Lake. Admission to all MCMS per- formances is $27 for adults, $20 for seniors, and $10 for students. page 2A • Volume 25, Number13 - July 1, 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 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

GUITAR 8 am MoR Kids Adventure Games GUITAR: The Instrument GUITAR 8 am MoR GUITAR 8 am MoR Its a Bug’s World 8 am Big Sky Resort 8 am MoR Race for Independence History Farm 10 am MoR 10 am CMB History Farm 10 am MoR 2 Bug’s World 10 am CMB 3 4 8 am Reach Inc. A Photon’s Journey 1 History Farm 10 am MoR 5 Photon’s Journey Festival of the Arts History Farm 10 am MoR 10 am Taylor Planetarium @ A Photon’s Journey10 am MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Livingston Depot A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck Fork in the Road Food Truck Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Sensational Babies 10 am MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Brunch & Beer 11 am Mtns Walking Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Firecracker Open Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Livingston Depot Festival of the Arts Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm MoR 10 am Big Sky Resort Golf Course Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 10 am Livingston Depot Center 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Music on the Plaza 12 pm MoR Festival of the Arts 12 pm MoR Yoga For All 11 am & 12 pm Bzm Library Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 10 am Livingston Depot Center Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Tour 12:45pm MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Taco Tuesday 11:30am Mtns Walking Historic Bon Ton District Walking Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Belgrade Community Market Art in the Park 11:30am Sacajawea Park Tour – 1 pm Story Mansion Guided Tour of GUITAR 1:45pm MoR FREE: Ice Cream Social at the Living 4 pm Lewis & Clark Park Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Inside a Guitar with Gibson Guitars History Farm 2 pm MoR Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm – Virginia City 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Sarah Beatty 1pm Wild Joe*s 2 pm Museum of the Rockies The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Adam Crowson 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit True West 3 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Virginia City Front Porch Pickin’ Thursdays 12:45pm MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Doc Tari 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose – Emigrant Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Cabaret 3 pm Shane Lalani Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing WSE’s Livingston Farmers Market Desiree Cannon 6 pm Wild Joe*s The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Cornhole Tournament Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Virginia City 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston 2018 Music on Main w/ Vandoliers Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm CMB 3:30pm East Gallatin Recreation Area Bozeman: A City for CEDAW Big Sky Farmers Market 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Virginia City Brewery Follies 4 pm MAP Brewing 5 pm Big Sky Town Center Art on the Rocks 6:30pm Emerson Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Brew 4 & 8pm Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Pints w/ Purpose:Leadership MT. Vinyl Vortex 5 pm MAP Brewing Jam Session & Open Mic Wings & Strings 5 pm MAP Brewing Walking Tour: Ghosts of Bozeman’s 5 pm Bridger Brewing Jeremy Pinnell 6 pm Wild Joe*s 6:30pm Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks Farmers’ Market 5 pm Bogert Park Past 4 pm Sunset Hills Cemetery Mandolin Orange 6 pm Cannery Dist. 2018 Music in the Mtns–The Tiny Band Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Dan Henry 5:30pm Bzm.Spirits Distillery Aaron Banfield 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Tom Kirwan 6:30pm Red Tractor 6 pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Joe Knapp & John Sanders Tiny Paycheck 6 pm MAP Brewing J.W. Teller 6 pm MAP Brewing Music in the Moonlight BINGO 7 pm American Legion 7 pm The Mint -Belgrade Larry Kiff 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza TJ Broscoff + Kimberly Dunn 7 pm Miles Park/Livingston Livingston Roundup Rodeo Ocelot Wizard 7 pm Bzn Hot Springs Music in the Moonlight 6 pm Old Saloon – Emigrant Rodeo 8 pm Park Fairgrounds 8 pm Park County Fairgrounds Music in the Mtns – Mandolin Orange 7 pm Miles Park – Livingston Bridger Mtn. Big Band 7 pm Eagles Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown 7:15pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Municipal Band 7:30pm Bogert Park Travis Yost 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Fireworks and Tom Susanj Music on Main After Party Livingston Roundup Rodeo Chris Cunningham 7 pm Bzn Springs The Fresh Boys 9:30pm Filling Station 8 pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City 7:30pm The Rialto 8 pm Park County Fairgrounds Maurice John Vaughn 9 pm Chico Open Mic Night Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm 19th Hole The Undercovers 8 pm The Zebra Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau Festival of the 4th 9 pm Fairgrounds Tom Cook Band 8 pm Filling Station DJ Zeideeco 9:30pm Zebra Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar

GUITAR 8 am MoR Youth Writing Camp GUITAR 8 am MoR GUITAR 8 am MoR GUITAR 8 am MoR Brunch & Music – Cole 9 am MSU Power Up: 9 am MSU Wrkshp Organic mgmt Rhino Lacrosse Bzn Academy 8 Thorne 9 Living History Farm 10 am 10 MT Manufacturing Extension 11 8:30am Stevensville, MT 12 9 am Adam Bronken Complex 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Museum of the Rockies Youth Summer WritingCamp Youth Writing Camp Youth Summer Writing Camp Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR 9 am MT State University 9 am MSU 9 am Montana State University Brunch & Beer 11 am Mtns Walking Fork in the Road Food Truck A Photon’s Journey10 am MoR Tools & Tech with Dad: Maker Day Living History Farm 10 am MoR Cigar & Beer Pairing 10 am Museum of the Rockies Tours for Tots 10 am MoR 10 am Children’s Museum Bozeman A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR 12 pm Bunkhouse Brewery Make Your Own Recycled Guitar SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Living History Farm 10 am MoR Tours for Tots Historic Bon Ton District Tour 10 am Museum of the Rockies Space & Mind 10 am A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies 1 & 4 pm Story Mansion Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Taylor Planetarium @ MOR Fork in the Road Truck 10 am MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am MoR True West 3 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Tours for Tots Sensational Babies Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Cabaret 3 pm Shane Lalani 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am MoRockies Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm– Virginia City Music on the Plaza 12 pm MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck Thrive’s Summer Fun in the Park 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Tour: Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 10 am Museum of the Rockies 11 am Bogert Park Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Tour 4 pm Sunset Hills Cemetery 12:45pm MoR FREE Art in the Park Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Shakey Hands String Band Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR 11:30am Sacajawea Park LOTL w/ Sharon & the NoMads Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR 6 pm MAP Brewing Guided Tour of GUITAR Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 11:30am Emerson MSU’s 125th Anniversary Gallery Talks Howard Beall & The Fake News 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies 6 pm Wild Joe*s Inside a Guitar with Gibson Guitars Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Lazy Owl String Band 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Tour 12:45pm MoR Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Belgrade Market 4 pm Lewis & Clark Park 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Tours for Tots 2 pm MoR Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Virginia City Bridger Mountain Big Band The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Brice Ash 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits 7 pm Eagles Bar Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing “Robert Pirsig and the Zen of Nature Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm – Virginia City Front Porch Pickin’ Thursdays Mathias 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Brewery Follies 4 & Writing” 3:30pm MSU Livingston Farmers Market 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose -Emigrant SUNDAY!! KneeJürk! 8 pm Virginia City Open STEAMlab Hours 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston Porch Party w/ Cierra & Michael 8 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Russ Chapman 4 pm Mtns Walking 4 pm CMB Big Sky Farmers Market 5:30pm Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks Nappy Roots Pints w/ Purpose:: Windhorse Equine First Annual Sip N Chip | Golf Clinic + 5 pm Big Sky Town Center Brew & View: The Big Lebowski 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Learning 5 pm Bridger Brewing Social 4 pm Riverside Country Club Music&Mussels Lazy Owl String Band 6 pm Myrna Loy Center – Helena Dean Ween Group 8:30pm The Rialto Bluegrass Jam Brewery Follies 8pm & 4 pm 5 pm Bridger Brewing Author Event with Keith McCafferty Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Vinyl Vortex 5 pm MAP Brewing 6 pm Country Bookshelf Luke Flansburg 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Beer for a Cause 2018 Summer Education Series 2018 Music on Main w/ Ryan Shupe & Writer’s 5 pm Katabatic Brewing 6 pm MT Raptor Conservation Center the RubberBand Group Wings & Strings 5 pm MAP Brewing Taylor Corum 6 pm Outlaw Brewing 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman 6 pm Library Farmers’ Market Montana Manouche 6 pm Saffron Table Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Mike D 5 pm Bogert Park Gallatin River Grill-Out Wednesdays Brian Ernst 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge 6:30pm 2018 Discovery Walk – Biking with 6 pm Gallatin River Lodge Christy Hays 7 pm The Mint – Belgrade Red Tractor Bob 6 pm Gallatin Valley Land Trust Author Event with Lowell Jaegar Lang Termes Improv On Ashly Jane Holland 6 pm Country Bookshelf 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs The Verge 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits BINGO 7 pm Legion – Bozeman 2018 Music in the Mountains – Sister 7 pm Taylor Corum 6 pm MAP Brewing Jewish Film Festival IV Sparrow & the Dirty Birds Verge Summer Life Drawing (ages 18+) 6 pm 7 pm MSU Procrastinator Theater 7:15pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Theater Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture Art Kehler reading 7 pm Elling House Paul Overstreet Live Whiskey Shivers 7 pm Pine Creek Comedy Night 7:30pm Music Ranch Montana Trivia!?!? Mike & Mike 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7:30pm Red Tractor MCMS: Muir String Quartet & Guests 8 pm Bozeman Municipal Band Restless Heart 8 pm Pub Station 7:30pm MSU Reynolds Recital Hall Bozeman 7:30pm Bogert Park Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown Music on Main After Party Taproom Phoebe Bridgers 8:30pm The Rialto Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole 7:30pm The Rialto Open Mic Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Bar IX 8:30pm The 19th Hole Music on Main Afterparty 10 pm David Wilcox S. Carey 9 pm Live From The Divide 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Haufbrau 9 pm Live From The Divide Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar

GUITAR 8 am MoR Make Your Own Recycled GUITAR 8 am MoR GUITAR 8 am MoR MSU’s 125th Anniversary A Photon’s Journey Guitar 10 am MoRockies Girls’ Stories Girls’ Voices Girls’ Stories Girls’ Voices Gallery Talks 1:45pm MoR 15 10 am MoR 16 Music on Plaza 12 pm MoR 17 9 am Thrive 18 9 am Thrive 19 Farmer Market 4 pm T & C Park Brunch & Music – Galynne Dinosaurs Under the Big A Photon’s Journey Sensational Babies Brewery Follies Goodwill 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Sky Exhibit 12:45pm MoRockies 10 am Taylor Planetarium @ MoR 10 am MoR 4 & 8 pm Brewery – Virginia City Brunch & Beer 11 am Mtns Walking Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Fork in the Road Truck 10 am MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Amanda Stewart 5:30pm Bzn Spirits Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Guided Tour of GUITAR Violent Universe 11 am & Retention Marketing Frankie Boots 6 pm Wild Joe*s 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies 2 pm MoRockies 11:30am Riverside Country Club 2018 Music in the Mtns – Polyrhythmics Cabaret 3 pm Shane Lalani Center Inside a Guitar with Gibson Guitars Yoga For All 11 am & 12 pm Library Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 6 pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Rogers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Taco Tuesday 11:30am Mtns Walking 12 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MOR 2018 Music on Main w/ Scott Pemberton 3 pm The Ellen Theatre Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Band 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm – Virginia City The Big Sky Tonight Tour 12:45pm MoR Tour 12:45pm MoR Art on the Rocks 6:30pm Emerson Music on the Green w/ John Roberts 3 pm MoRockies Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm CMB Brewery Follies 4 & Jam Session & Open Mic Night Y Pan Blanco 5 pm Library Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm – Virginia City 8 pm Brewery – Virginia City 6:30pm Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks Marcedes Carroll 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm – Virginia City Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Livingston Farmers Market Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor The Travelin’ Kind 6 pm MAP Brewing Shields Valley Farmers Market Wings & Strings 5 pm MAP Brewing 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston Johnny Dango 7 pm Murray Bar Dan Dubuque 6 pm Red Tractor 4:30pm Holliday Park – Clyde Park Farmers’ Market 5 pm Bogert Park Big Sky Farmers Market Dusty Pockets 7 pm The Mint Belgrade Bridger Mtn Big Band 7 pm Eagles Bar Pints w/Purpose: Heroes and Horses Josh Moore 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits 5 pm Big Sky Town Center Nathan North 7 pm Bzn Hot Springs Juan M Soria 7 pm Bzn Hot Springs 5 pm Bridger Brewing Common Collective 6 pm MAP Brewing Music & Mussels w/ The Dirt Farmers Parker McCollum 7 pm The Pub Station JJ Grey & Mofro 7:30pm The Rialto Raising the Dead Summer Life Drawing (ages 18+) 5 pm Bridger Brewing Ricky Nelson Remembered Too Slim &Taildraggers 8 pm Chico 5 pm Top Hat – Missoula 6 pm Emerson Vinyl Vortex 5 pm MAP Brewing 7:30pm Music Ranch Montana The Adarna w/ Gearhorse Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Sista Otis at The Mint for Taco Tues 2018 Summer Education Series Rogers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Gallatin Valley Beekeepers – July Mtg 6 pm Mint Bar– Livingston 6 pm MT Raptor Cons. Center 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau 5:30pm Bozeman Public Library The Theory of Everything? Leigh Guest 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Randy Houser 8 pm Fairgrounds Open Mic Night 5:30pm Mtns Walking 7 pm MSU Reynolds Recital Hall Gallatin River Grill-Out Wednesdays Panther Car, Tiny Plastic Stars, Forever Municipal Band 7:30pm Bogert Park 6 pm Gallatin River Lodge Charcoal Squids, Zenitram 8 pm Zebra Young Chino XL & EQUIPTO 8 pm Zebra Songwriters Guild 6 pm Mtns Walking James Mcmurtry 8:30pm The Rialto Adult Book Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Author Christine Carbo Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Club 6 pm Country Bookshelf 6 pm Dynamite Dads: Fun with the Bobcats Country 6 pm MSU Bobcat Stadium Bookshelf BINGO 7 pm Legion – Bozeman Dave Cofell Jewish Film Festival IV 6:30pm 7 pm MSU Procrastinator Theater Red Tractor Summer Western Series 2018 Monday 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Night Live Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown Trivia!?!? High Valley & Aaron Watson 8 pm 8 pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds Bozeman Andy Frasco & The UN w/ DASH Taproom 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Open Mic Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole 10 pm 8:30pm The 19th Hole Haufbrau Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau 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

GUITAR 8 am Museum of the Rockies GUITAR 8 am Museum of the Rockies Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market 6 Living History Farm 10 am MoR 7 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space Medicinal Plant Walks 9 am Deep Creek Trailhead & Mind 10 am Taylor Planetarium @ MoR ECCS Firecracker Fun Run (Ennis) 9:30am City of Ennis Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am MoR Meagher County Art and Cultural Trail 10 am Castle Museum Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR 2018 Summer Education Series Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm MoR 10 am Montana Raptor Conservation Center Frios Friday! Gourmet Popsicles at the Museum Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 12 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Across Space & Mind Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tour 10 am Taylor Planetarium @ MoR 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm MoR Bozeman’s Historic Main Street Walking Tour The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR 10 am Soroptimist Park Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Brunch Live Music – Doc Tari Friday Zydeco – Swamp Dawg 5:30pm 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR For the People – Reception w/ John Isaiah Pepion Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm MoR 6 pm Old Main Gallery & Framing Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tour Open Mic Night 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Montana Manouche 6 pm Uncorked – Livingston Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Meagher County Art and Cultural Trail 2 pm Castle Museum Pert Near Sandstone 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MOR Dark Side Walking Tour 7 pm Western Cafe Brewery Follies 4 & Summer Western Series 2018 7:30pm The Ellen 8 pm Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Jack & Kitty 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Cabaret 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts Betsy Wise and Friends 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ Death Trophy 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Lena Rich & Rowan McGuire Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sacajawea Bar 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Russ Nassett and The Revelators 9 pm Chico 2018 Summer Speaker Series Grant Farm 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 7 pm Missouri Headwaters State Park Kitchen Dwellers w/ The Jauntee 9 pm Filling Station Bozeman’s Drinking History Walking Tour Karaoke w/ Living the Dream 9 pm JR’s Lounge 7 pm Soroptimist Park Goldfish Races 10:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon Permafunk 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Cabaret 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts KGVM Benefit – free show 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Silver Dollar Saloon– Ennis Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Kitchen Dwellers w/ Cycles // Part & Parcel 9 pm Filling Station Jade Jackson 9 pm Live From The Divide Russ Nassett and The Revelators 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Karaoke w/ Living the Dream 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Mike Comstock 9:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Way Station 10 pm Haufbrau

GUITAR 8 am MoR GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked the World MSU agronomy farm - agricultural field day 8 am Museum of the Rockies 13 8 am MSU 14 Morning Meditation 9 am Bozeman Dharma Center Youth Summer Writing Camp 9 am MSU Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Mkt 9 am Fairgrounds Women-Owned Business HIKE 9 amDrinking Horse Trail 2018 Summer Education Series Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB 10 am MT Raptor Conservation Center Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies A Photon’s Journey 10 am Taylor Planetarium @ MoR A Photon’s Journey 10 am Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am Museum of the Rockies Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Historic Main Street Walking Tour 10 am Soroptimist Park Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Frios Friday! Gourmet Popsicles at the Museum Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm MoR 12 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tour Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Tour 12:45pm MoR 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light 1 & 4 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Summer Series: Kids’ Classics 2018 2 pm The Ellen Theatre Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Brewery – Virginia City The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR FREE Friday Night at CMB 5 pm CMB Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Z

Sundown Kick Around w/ Last Revel & Friends 2nd Annual Sundown Kick Around w/ Last Revel & Friends Z 5 pm Pine Creek Lodge 5 pm Pine Creek Lodge Beau Theige’s Custom Guitars – Reception Neil Filo Beddow 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 5 pm Emerson Cool McCool and the Spies ONE ONE 2018 Downtown Art Walk 6 pm Downtown Bozeman 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose – Emigrant Walcrik 6 pm Uncorked – Livingston Jacob Rountree 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Downtown Bozeman Art Walk 6 pm City of Bozeman Wine for the Seasons 6 pm Museum of the Rockies Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Laugh Out Livingston 2018 7 pm The Attic – Livingston Bozeman’s Dark Side Walking Tour 7 pm Western Cafe 2018 Summer Speaker Series Tango Dance 7:30pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse 7 pm Missouri Headwaters State Park Rogers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! 7:30pm The Ellen The Songwriter’s Roundtable 7 pm The Rialto Variety on the Verge: Burlesque 8 pm Verge Theater Bozeman’s Drinking History Walking Tour Cabaret 8 pm Shane Lalani Center 7 pm Soroptimist Park Zane Williams w/ Jason Wickens 8 pm Filling Station Juice Box Band 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Yellowstoned w/ Cole & The Thornes 8 pm Zebra

An Evening w/ Rory Feek: Stories & Songs • • I Draw Slow 8:30pm The Rialto 7:30pm Music Ranch Montana Groove Wax Rogers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! 7:30pm The Ellen Since 1993 Since 9 pm 3rd Annual Laugh Out Livingston 1993 Since Chico Saloon 8 pm The Attic – Livingston The MAX – The Black Lillies 8 pm Old Saloon – Emigrant Rodeo Street Variety on the Verge: Burlesque & Other Indoor Sports Dance 8 pm Verge Theater 9 pm Cabaret Sacajawea Bar 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts David Ramirez Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Bar 9 pm Groove Wax 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Live From The Plowed Under Divide 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Goldfish Races Frogleg at The Filling Station 9 pm Filling Station 10:30pm GrooveWax 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Bale of Hay Ray Volpe – No Emotions Tour 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Saloon – Karaoke 9:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City GUITAR 8 am MoR Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies Girls’ Stories Girls’ Voices 2018! 9 am Thrive Dirk Alan with special guest “Left on tenth” 20 Open STEAMlab 10 am Children’s Museum 21 12 pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City • Living History Farm 10 am MoRockies Dog and Grog, Left on Tenth & Chad Ball Band • A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR 12 pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Violent Universe 11 am & 2 pm MoR Bozeman Roundup Ranch Rodeo 1 & 4 pm Fairgrounds Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm MoR Rogers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! 2 pm The Ellen Theatre Frios Friday! 12 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MoR Dinosaurs - Big Sky Exhibit Tour 12:45pm MoR 2018 Gardiner Brewgrass Festival 3 pm Roosevelt Arch 19th Annual Summerfest 3:30pm Miles Park – Livingston Magic with Handsome Jack 3 & 7 pm The Rialto Brewery Follies 4 pm Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 13th Annual Brewfest (Big Sky Resort) 4 pm Big Sky Resort Wee Dog with Philipsburg Brewing & Tom Susanj Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 5 pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Open Mic Night 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot July 1-21, 2018 1-21, July An Evening of Art in Ennis, MT 5 pm City of Ennis Jackson Holte 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge 2018 1-21, July The Hooligans 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose – Emigrant Bozeman Roundup Ranch Rodeo 7 pm Fairgrounds Lindsay Clark 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 2018 Summer Speaker Series 7 pm Missouri Headwaters Park Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Howard Beall & The Fake News 7 pm Red Tractor Pinky & the Floyd 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Oklahoma! 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Bozeman’s Dark Side Walking Tour 7 pm Western Cafe Cabaret 8 pm Shane Lalani Center Family Movie Night: Meet the Robinson’s 7 pm CMB Variety on the Verge: Burlesque 8 pm Verge Theater Dirk “One-Man Band” Alan 7:30pm Blue Moon Saloon – Headbangers Ball Volume 3 8 pm Zebra Rogers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! 7:30pm Ellen Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Jeff Plankenhorn & Sean Devine 8 pm The Attic Gary Small & the Coyote Brothers 9 pm Chico Everclear 8 pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds Sugar Daddies 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Variety on the VergeSports 8 pm Verge Theater Karaoke 9 pm JR’s Cabaret 8 pm Shane Lalani Center Young Slice 8 pm Zebra Lounge Gary Small & Coyote Brothers 9 pm Chico Saloon Exit 288 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – The Sweet Lillies 9 pm Filling Station Karaoke w/ Living the Dream 9 pm JR’s Lounge Goldfish Races 10:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon

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 • July 1, 2018

Shane Center stage Celebratory ice cream social, Wine & transforms into ‘20s-era Culinary Classic at MOR There’s a full calendar at the our food choices and our wine lists. between St. Paul and Portland; the Berlin for Cabaret Museum of the Rockies as At this year’s Wine & Culinary National Landmark home of Henry Southwest Montana works its way Classic, guests will move through the Jacobs, Butte’s first mayor; and The Shane Lalani Center for the prietor of Cliff and Sally’s Arts in Livingston is pleased to pres- boardinghouse, tentatively begins a ent its summer Community Theatre romance with Herr Schultz, a mild- production, Cabaret, playing in the mannered fruit seller who happens Dulcie Theatre through July 22nd. to be Jewish. In a Berlin nightclub, as the Cabaret runs weekends through 1920s draw to a close, a garish July 22nd. Showtimes are Fridays Master of Ceremonies welcomes the and Saturdays at 8pm, and Sundays

through the sunny season. Here’s a venue just as the wheel of the sea- Solomon Content’s 1864 business look at some upcoming events at sons progresses. block, today the centerpiece of the your neighborhood museum. Give your palates a break! MOR Virginia City National Historic In celebration of Independence is pleased to host the Extreme Landmark. Day, the Museum will host an Ice History Project Lecture Series, MOR’s summer Hops & Cream Social at the Living encouraging public understanding of History series continues! Now in its History Farm on Wednesday, July the way our history has shaped our fifth year, Hops & History supports 4th from 2–4pm. Join in for this present. Speakers take a fresh look at the museum’s adjacent Living audience and assures them they will at 3pm. Tickets are $18 for adults, annual old-fashioned event featuring interesting historical topics. History Farm. Every month during forget all their troubles. With the $14 for seniors and college students, cones of delicious Wilcoxson’s ice Montana’s Pioneer Jewish the summer season, Hops & History Emcee’s bawdy songs as wry com- and $10 for youth 17 and under. cream, live music, historic games Communities with Ellen Baumler brings a lively audience of adults to mentary, Cabaret explores the dark, www.theshanecenter.org or by and crafts, and traditional Fourth of is next up on Thursday, July 26th at the farm by pairing the Gallatin heady, and tumultuous life of calling the box office at (406) 222- July festivities. The Heirloom 6pm. The lecture will be held in Valley’s brewing past with beer tast- Berlin’s natives and expatriates as 1420. The Shane Center is located Garden will be in full bloom, and Hager Auditorium and is open to ings from local breweries. The next Germany slowly yields to the emerg- at 415 E Lewis St. Note: this production the Tinsley House will be filled with the public. edition will take place Tuesday, July ing Third Reich. Cliff, a young contains adult language and content. fun and games at this Bozeman tra- Jewish pioneers from Germany, 31st from 5:30–7:30pm. The New American writer newly arrived in Cabaret is generously sponsored dition. Celebrate MSU’s 125th Prussia, Austria and Poland as well Breed: American Brewing Since Berlin, is immediately captivated by by Paula & Scott Coleman, Joanne Anniversary with Wilcoxson’s as New York and Chicago came 1978 will feature selections from English singer Sally Bowles. & David Gibson, and Yellowstone Bobcat Batter flavored ice cream west on the heels of the gold rush. Bozeman Brewing Co. Meanwhile, Fräulein Schneider, pro- Valley Lodge & Grill. • (featuring a cake batter ice cream Opportunity drew these enthusiastic When President Carter signed with a blue frosting wave) and see adventurers to new mining settle- House Bill 1337 into law in 1978, the tools that homesteaders would ments where business as well as reli- he ushered in a new wave of have used 125 years ago to make gious beliefs brought them together. American brewing that changed the this summer treat! This afternoon is Jews set up the first businesses at tastes and availability of what we Variety on the Verge & more FREE and open to the public. Bannack, Alder Gulch and at most now call craft beer. Event guests will Then, a tastebud stimulant of of the smaller mining boomtowns. discover some of the pioneers in the Improv at “The Little Black Box” another variety! MOR’s 17th Jews seized these entrepreneurial field and explore how innovation Annual Wine & Culinary opportunities and became miners, (and expert marketing) created the Verge Theater continues its off- the door. Classic will take place Saturday, barbers, tailors, jewelers, bankers, wonderful world of beer that we season with some spectacular stage The next offering in Verge’s July 14th from 6–10:30pm, hosting attorneys, and cattlemen. But it was enjoy today. This presentation will antics fit for the sunny season! “Flight Of Summer!” is here! some 400 people on the Museum especially in the roles of merchant also look at Montana State Here’s a look at what’s happening in Variety on the Verge: Burlesque grounds under one of the largest and provider that offered a stepping University’s 125 years of contribu- the coming weeks at your neighbor- & Other Indoor Sports is set for tents in the state welcoming wine stone for these enterprising men – tions to American brewing. hood community theater. Fridays and Saturdays, July and food enthusiasts from across many of them immigrants from Admission for The New Breed is Improv on the Verge is back 13th–21st at 8pm each evening. Led the country. poor villages – to gain economic $8, plus a $2 souvenir mug charge throughout the summer with special by the incomparable Heidi They come to SIP a specially stability and civic status in a single for each participant’s first event – guests! The Bozeman Improverts Krutchkoff, Variety will have some- chosen selection of extraordinary generation. reuse your mug! The Hops & History: will share the stage with students thing for everyone! A mixture of wines, SAVOR delicious foods pre- Without rabbis or synagogues, Season Celebration will close out the who have graduated through Verge dance, music, burlesque and comedy pared by some of Montana’s finest these early pioneers established series on August 28th. Admission is Theater’s Improv School. Come join will no doubt leave you full of enter- caterers and restaurants, and most benevolent societies, maintained hol- $15, including a souvenir tasting in on the fun and laughter as the tainment. Join in to see the amazing importantly, they come to SUP- idays and traditions, and planted the glass and suds. Must be 21+ to grads show off their skills, giving the talent the Gallatin Valley has to PORT Museum of the Rockies roots of Judaism in Montana. As sig- attend ALL Hops & History events. biggest laughs for the fewest bucks! offer! Tickets are $14 in advance, or through live and silent auctions. nificant contributors to their adopt- For more information about Guaranteed to be a hilarious start to $16 at the door. This year’s theme is “Wine for the ed communities, their extraordinary these events and Museum exhibits, your week, popular improv games Stay tuned for more “Flight of Seasons.” From winter to spring and legacy survives in landmarks that visit www.museumoftherock- are played in the style of Whose Line Summer” offerings from Verge summer to fall, our earth turns, and include Helena’s 1891 Temple ies.org or call (406) 994-5257. • is it Anyway?, as well as long-form Theater, or visit www.vergethe- we flow with the seasons, changing Emanu-El, the first synagogue built improv. Everything is created on the ater.com for reservations and fur- spot and based on audience sugges- ther information about these pro- tions. Come enjoy cheap thrills for ductions and other upcoming events. your laugh hole! Join at 7pm on Advance tickets are also available in Mondays, July 9th and 23rd, and store at Cactus Records. See you at ‘Tour the Loop’ event August 20th for these special shows. “The Little Black Box on the Edge Tickets are $7 in advance, or $9 at (of Bozeman)!” • unfolds in Meagher County The residents of White Sulphur communities. Springs and Meagher County invite There are over 50 barn quilts the public to “Tour the Loop” on (emulated quilts patterns painted on Saturday, July 7th. The Meagher wooden panels) installed in Meagher County Art and Cultural Trail is an County at this time, with most along auto loop trail circling the Castle US Hwy 12 and 89, and State Hwy Mountains, featuring historic sites, 294. On Saturday, a bus will be barn quilts, and other art installa- available at the Castle Museum and tions. The drive takes approximately Carriage House in White Sulphur two hours, offering views of five Springs at 10am and 2pm. different mountain ranges and the Guests are welcome to take a hospitality of several small self-guided tour around the county

and explore the cultural treasures at the Bair Museum in Martinsdale and the Castle Museum in White Sulphur Springs. Ringling Bar will be holding its annual Summer Bash with pasture golf, pig roast and live music. Area businesses will be offering grab-and-go lunches, dinner specials, and other offerings. With a 9-hole Golf Course, four reser- voirs with excellent fishing, and USFS lands with camping and hiking opportunities, you can easily make a weekend of it in Meagher County. County businesses will have paper maps available by July 7th. Maps to download, interactive maps, contact information, and more details can be found by visiting www.meagherchamber.org. •

Contributing W r i t e r s

Danny Waldo Joe Shelton Mike “Bueno” Good Christine Hrenya

page 6A • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 1, 2018 • The BoZone • Page 7a

Oklahoma! opens at Ellen Theatre, more screen classics

The Ellen Theatre, a Downtown Bozeman and under. Premium seating is also available Cowboy Train – yee-haw! even grownups, to enjoy family favorites on the institution, is your source for some of the for $34 and upper balcony for $18. Oh, what a The Ellen’s new summer film series, Kids’ big silver screen. Soft drinks, candy, popcorn, area’s best big screen entertainment and stage beautiful musical – Oklahoma! at The Ellen Classics, also continues this month with and other refreshments are available for pur- performances. The space Matilda screening on Saturday, July 14th at chase starting at 1pm, with all movies screen- – which recently 2pm. A film adaptation of the Roald Dahl ing at 2pm. Each film is only $2 at the door! announced renovation novel, Matilda is the story of a young, gifted Seating is first come, first served. plans – also houses some girl, living in a troubled environment where Wine, beer, and other refreshments will be great musical acts, both she faces judgment, abuse and a lack of sym- sold in the lobby one hour before all show- local and those coming pathy in both her homelife and at school. times. Ticketing and further information about through town. Here’s a Discovering she possesses a flair for telekinesis, these and other upcoming events is available at look at what’s happening Matilda utilizes her powers for good, defend- www.theellentheatre.org. For additional downtown. ing her friends from their terrifying, strict bully inquiries, please call (406) 585-5885 or stop Dust off that surrey of a Principal and fighting back against her into The Ellen box office. Hours are with the fringe on top! unkind parents. Matilda is Rated PG with a Wednesday through Saturday from 1–3pm, as The Ellen Theatre is cel- runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes. well as two hours prior to any event. See you ebrating the 75th Gather the relatives, from tots to teens and in historic downtown! • Anniversary of one of America’s most beloved musicals – Oklahoma! This Rogers and Hammerstein masterpiece opens Friday, July Theatre – it’s more than O.K.! Movie Lovers 13th and runs for thirteen performances, fea- Sponsored by The Western Café, The ------turing a talented cast of community members Ellen’s annual Summer Western Series and LIVE Orchestra! If you’ve never seen this continues with the Robert Redford-fronted Broadway blockbuster, it’s the granddaddy of Jeremiah Johnson on Friday, July 6th. Bad The Great Satan captures the diabolical them all, with hit songs such as “Oh, What A Day at Black Rock, a Spencer Tracy Beautiful Mornin’,” (Everything’s up to date favorite, screens on Wednesday, July 18th. And frisson of watching weird old VHS tapes in) “Kansas City,” “I Cain’t Say No,” “People looking ahead, James Stewart stars in Destry Will Say We’re in Love,” and the toe-tappin’ Rides Again on Wednesday, July 25th. All by Joe Shelton be enough to make you catatonic. title tune – “Oklahoma!” Summer Westerns screen at 7:30pm. The Though you've never seen anything quite like But its not entirely without context. With both evening and matinee perform- Ellen Saloon opens for wine, beer, popcorn The Great Satan, the insane, exhausting and Everything is Terrible has always had a ances running through July 29th, Oklahoma! and other refreshments at 6:30pm. Tickets are hilarious surrealist documentary-in-montage, but fascination with religious instructional videos, tickets are $25 for adults and $18 for youth 17 $6 for each screening. Giddy up and catch this you’ve certainly seen some of the things out of particularly those released during the 80s and which it’s been cobbled. Compiled and early 90s’ obsession with Old Scratch. Partially presented by the website Everything is Terrible, precipitated by the widespread but unfounded known for their absur- hysteria about the possibility dist re-appropriations of of hooded Satanists secretly Jewish Film Festival IV continues found VHS tapes, B- running daycares and movies and vintage preschools, the so-called media, The Great Satan Satanic Panic eventually lead to at MSU’s Procrastinator Theater focuses particularly on broad fears of ritual murders For the fourth consecutive year, analyst whose world is overturned by a media that had some- and eventually played a large Congregation Beth Shalom and Rabbi Ed young personal trainer. Winner of the 2017 thing to do with the part in the wrongful convictions Stafman continues to present the Bozeman Italian Golden Globe for Comedy. Subtitled. devil. Its dizzying, fast- of, among others, the West Jewish Film Festival this summer, bring- On Wednesday, July 25th, another docu- paced melange of Memphis three. Here the ing outstanding films of Jewish interest to mentary screens at the Procrastinator – images and sounds favor Satanic Panic is presented as Southwest Montana. Films are screened at Harold and Lillian: A Hollywood Love the bizarre and the the ultimate pop-culture farce, the comfortable Procrastinator Theater in Story. The film showcases storyboard artist ridiculous: Tim Curry’s what Shakespeare might have the Student Union Building (SUB) on the Harold Michelson and film researcher Lillian hammy performance as called “a tale told by an idiot.” MSU campus on Wednesdays, July 11th Michelson, who left an indelible mark on the demonic villain in The Great Satan isn't for through August 1st at 7pm each evening. classics by Alfred Hitchcock, Steven Ridley Scott’s early fantasy Legend is presented everyone. In fact, it’s not for most people. But if Here’s a look at this year’s remaining titles. Spielberg, Mel Brooks, Stanley Kubrick, alongside old evangelical, anti-Mormon screeds it is for you, then 1.) you’re a real strange cookie, Documentary Bombshell: The Hedy Roman Polanski and many more. and bits of Jerry Maguire. and I’m proud of you, and 2.) you’re going to Lamarr Story is next up on Wednesday, Docudrama Fanny’s Journey is set to If I’m not making it clear just what the hell love it. Hell, I’ll bet you’ll laugh your ass off, and July 11th. Once known as “the most beauti- close out the 2018 series on Wednesday, The Great Satan is, that’s because it’s kind of hard you sure won’t look at Jerry Maguire the same ful woman in the world,” beauty brought August 1st. Based on a true story, 13-year-old to tell, let alone describe; it is more experienced way again (while you’re at it, Google Everything Lamarr fame until everything fell spectacu- Fanny leads the virtually impossible escape of than watched. It’s frequently offensive, gory and is Terrible and Jerry Maguire, and you’ll find larly apart. A tragic story of a brilliant beau- eleven Jewish children from a foster home in silly, and often all three at once. Perhaps its most they have the world’s largest collection of Jerry ty who starred in wonderful movies and Italy to Switzerland ahead of invading Nazis. interesting achievement is its gleeful flaunting of Maguire VHS tapes). So if that sounds as invented the precursor to modern Subtitled. intellectual property – each snippet is 15 seconds diabolically entertaining as I find it, then please encryption. All screenings are FREE and open to the or less, constituting free use. An alcoholically- get thee to Movie Lovers and rent it. Just Let Yourself Go, a comedy, follows on public. For further information about the inclined viewer could make a hell of a drinking remember, your soul may be at stake. Wednesday, July 18th. Italy’s beloved Toni film festival and to learn more about the game out of taking a shot every time they show Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s independent movie Servillo delivers a laugh-out-loud perform- community of Beth Shalom, please visit something you recognize, while taking a shot rental store with hundreds of titles you won’t find on ance about an aging, uptight, Jewish psycho- www.bethshalombozeman.org. • every time you don’t recognize something would streaming services. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 7A “Free to Say It” – a freestyle puzzle with something to say. Across 48 Go for ___ (do some 10 Act theatrically 42 Sea west of Estonia 1 Game with eagles and nature walking) 11 Sophia and family 43 Kool-Aid Man’s Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com albatrosses 50 Camera brand that 12 Vehement catchphrase 5 Lag from a satellite broad merged with Minolta 13 Sycophants 44 Two-tiered rowing vessel cast, e.g. 52 Erato’s instrument 15 Dory helped find him 46 Add vitamins to 14 Kind of history or hygiene 53 Feature of some roller 19 Drink that needs a blender 49 Thompson of “SNL” 15 2014 hashtag campaign coasters 22 They’ve already seen it 51 Big-box store with a against gun violence 57 1980s “Lovergirl” singer coming meandering path 16 “99 Luftballons” singer 60 Ride before ride-sharing 23 Cleopatra’s nemesis 54 Sitarist Shankar 17 They’re said verbatim 61 2007 Stephen Colbert 24 Chinese philosopher 55 Business bigwig 18 It’s sometimes used in bestseller subtitled “(And ___-tzu 56 Drink with legs making feta cheese So Can You!)” 25 Inventor Whitney 58 “I love,” in Spanish 20 Overflow 62 Bakery fixture 27 Baseball stats 59 Pet sound? 21 “Everything’s being 63 Singer/actress Kristin with 30 Some Congressional handled” the memoir “A Little Bit votes ©2018 Jonesin’ Crosswords 22 Tubular pasta Wicked” 32 One who 23 Last Oldsmobile model 64 Basmati, e.g. might get top produced billing 26 Signs of healing Down 34 Exercised 28 Train stop (abbr.) 1 Chuck Barris’s prop caution 29 Western watering hole 2 Cookie with a “Thins” 36 Dir. from 31 Delphic prophet version Providence 33 Indicate 3 Singer Del Rey to Boston 35 Wallet ID 4 Old pressing tools 37 “Pretty 39 Just ___ (a little under) 5 Targets of pseudoscientific sneaky, ___” 41 Grammy winner Twain “cleanses” (Connect 42 Barker succeeded by 6 Type used for emphasis Four ad line) Carey 7 It looks like it contains 38 Take in 45 Islands, in Italian alcohol, but doesn’t 40 Step on the 47 Latin phrase usually 8 Treebeard, for one gas abbreviated 9 PepsiCo product, slangily Answers: Triple 8

‘Festival of the Arts’ returns to Livingston Depot for the 4th Fine art, creative crafts, homemade pies – great cause. Fourth of July celebration. and fun! Other ven- The Depot Museum exhibits are open The Livingston Depot will host its 31st dors will seven days a week, Monday through Annual Festival of the Arts on Monday, offer fresh- Saturday from 10am–5pm, and Sunday from Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 2nd–4th. popped 1–5pm with a modest admission. Group tours The event will be held from 10am–6pm kettle corn, are also welcome, and more information is Monday and Tuesday, and from 10am–5pm bison burg- available through the Depot office at (406) on the Fourth. ers, choco- 222-2300 or its website, About a hundred fine artists and crafters lates, spe- www.livingstondepot.org. • from Montana and the western states region cialty who have been successfully juried in for the lemonades, show will be presenting their skilled handi- flavored work. Both past favorites and new vendors will ices, and offer oil paintings, fine pottery, blacksmithing, more. mud shirts, a variety of woodcrafts, decorative Visitors repurposed antiques, stained glass, alpaca can also woolens, photography, herbal soaps, gifts, enjoy the attractive jewelry, natural kids’ toys, and more. adjacent Artisans will do onsite demonstrations includ- Depot ing pottery, blacksmithing, and more. Museum’s A regular favorite of the event each year is historic rail the Depot Foundation’s homemade pie booth and with a tasty range of homemade pie offerings. Yellowstone exhibits, as well as this year’s spe- and enjoy food, pies, The event also features a variety of food cial exhibit, “Pure Quill: The Photographs of art, and company at vendors, including the Livingston Sister City Barbara Van Cleve,” a skilled record of ranch life one of the central program, in support of its students’ trips to and more across decades. attractions during Japan. Serving barbecue burgers, hot dogs, The always popular Depot Festival of the Livingston, and sides, Sister City offers great food for a Arts is a great chance to stroll in the fresh air Montana’s famous

page 8A • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Klein S. Gilhousen Lecture Tuesday, July 17th “Beyond Conflict to Coinherence: Theology & Science, Each Not the Other, Each in the Other” Reynolds Hall- MSU July 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 13 EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Shop local at these area farmers’ markets, recurring weekly Farmers’marketseasoncontin- amazingnonprofitsintown,and plants,flowers,bakedgoods, uesthismonthinBozemanandthe hangoutwithfriendsandfamily– art,jewelry,andclothing,as surroundingcommunities.Here’sa allwithouthavingtocookdinner! wellasMontanaMadeprod- lookatthelocalmarketswhereyou WesternSustainability uctslikeantlerart,wood- canfindgarden-freshproduce,awe- Exchange’sLivingston Farmers working,andsomuchmore. somefood,noveltyitems,liveenter- Market continuestobeheld TheBelgrade tainment,familyfun,andmore! WednesdaysthroughSeptember Community Market Bogert Farmers’ Market – 19thfrom4:30–7:30pminMiles returnstoLewis&Clark voted2018’s‘BestLocalEvent’– BandShellPark.Upcoming dates Parkforitssecondannual runsTuesdayeveningsthrough include July 4th, 11th and 18th. This summerseriesonThursdays September25th.Markethoursare destinationeventwillhavelocally throughSeptember6thfrom from5–8pmunderthepavilionin grownproduceandmeat,baked 4–7pm.Upcoming dates include BogertParkonSChurchAve.in goods,preparedfoods,beer,and July 5th (opening market), 12th Bozeman.Upcoming dates include July localarts,crafts,andjewelry.It’sa and 19th. Theregion’snewest 3rd, 10th and 17th. greatplacetocomefordinnerand marketprovidesavenuefor BogertFarmers’Marketisdedi- socialize,stockuponlocallygrown homemade,handmade,and catedtothepromotionof local foods,shopfromlocalartisans, homegrownvendorstosell growers,artisans,crafters,musi- learnaboutcommunityresources, theirlocalproducts.The cians,nonprofits,smallbusinesses, orjustrelaxandenjoytheviewof weeklyevent,expandedfor andculinaryartists.TheBogert theYellowstoneRiverandthe 2018,willalsoprovidethe Farmers’Marketisaplaceforfami- AbsarokaMountainRangewhile communitywithafun,family liesandfriendstogather,socialize, listeningtolivemusic.Asalways, friendlysettingtobuypro- supportlocal,andshareinafun- admissionisfree. duceandlocalgoodsfrom filledcommunityenvironment!It Celebratingits10thanniversary theirneighbors. featuresfreshproducefromlocal season,theBig Sky Farmers Andlastbutcertainlynot farmers,arts&crafts,nonprofit Market isalsoheldWednesday least,theoriginalGallatin Valley Big Sky Country State Fair. Servingthe producetomarket,displayandsell booths,livemusic,children’sactivi- nights.BigSky’smarketruns Farmers’ Market isheld communityformorethanfour theirgoodstopromoteeconomic ties,andaplethoraof dinner throughSeptember26thatTown SaturdaysthroughSeptember8th decades,theGallatinValley well-beingandsupportthedevelop- options.Grabsomegroceries,get Center’sFirePitParkfrom5–8pm. from9am–12pmattheGallatin Farmers’Marketprovidesanoppor- mentof home-basedbusinesses. thatgiftmadelocallyforyour Upcoming dates include July 4th, 11th CountyFairgroundsinBozeman. tunityandlocationforhundredsof Besuretoattendoneof these friend’supcomingbirthday,learn and 18th. Headuptosee90ven- Upcoming dates are July 7th and 14th. localvendorsof homemadefood, awesomeweeklyeventsthissummer somethingnewaboutoneof the dorsfeaturingfreshproduce,herbs, Note: NO market on July 21st during the handmadecrafts,andlocallygrown tosupportyourfellowcitizens!•

Words from the Hive: Foragers – the marathoners of the honeybee world by Christine Hrenya, Ph.D. Engineering wintermonths.Beekeeperscanof coursesup- lowjacketsduringnectar Pleasejoinusforournextmonthly plementtheirfoodstores,butthebeesdon’t dearth.Checkingfor Gallatin Valley Beekeepers club meet- knowthis!Sotruetotheirnature,thoseladies pestsanddiseases. ing onMonday,July16thfrom6–7:30pmat workhard,continuingtoforageuntiltheylit- What the non-beekeepers theBozemanPublicLibrary.Doorsopenat erallydiefromexhaustion. can do… 5:30pmfornetworking.Theeventisfreeand Andjusthowharddobeeshavetoworkto Doyourecallany opentoall.JedHusebyof HusebyApiaries makehoney,youask?Foragerstypicallytravel run-inswithyellowjack- willgiveatalkonAmericanFoulbrood.Other 1-2milesfromthehivebutwillgoupto5 etslastsummer?At topicsfordiscussionincludepredators,dearth, milesintimesof dearth.Abeemakesroughly times,itseemedlikethey fireseason,andareportfromattendeesof 10-15roundtripsperday,withstopsatabout weretakingoverGallatin RandyOliver’sFieldDays.Forup-to-date 75flowerspertrip.Dothemath–thatisover Valleyenmasse,readyto informationonlocalbeekeepingevents,see onemarathonperday!Plus,afullloadof dukeitoutforany “GallatinValleyBeekeepers”onFacebookor nectarisover50%of thebee’sbodyweight. morselof foodonedared email[email protected]. Imagineahumanmarathonercarryingthat bringoutdoors.Humans What the honeybees are up to… muchextraweight.Nosurprise,theforagers atleasthaveasizeadvan- pheromone-based, yellow-jacket trap Duringthesummermonths,workerbees liketosleepallnightlong. tageoverthemiscreants.Thesameisnottrue in your yard. Agoodspotisupinatree liveanaverageof sixweeks.Thefirsthalf of Asinglebeemakesabout1/12teaspoon forhoneybees,andtheyellowjacketscovet andawayfromhigher-trafficareas.Yourfam- theirlifeisspentinthehivedoingavarietyof of honeyinherlifetime.Orputanotherway, theirfoodtoo.Forextremelyhealthyandpop- ilywillthankyou.Yourneighborswillthank chores–nursing,feeding,cleaning,storing beestraveladistanceequivalenttotwotimes uloushives,yellowjacketsaremoreof anui- you.Andthehoneybeessaythankyou. food,buildingcomb,andguardingthehome. aroundEarthtoproduce1poundof honey. sancethankstothedoggedeffortsof guard Gallatin Valley Beekeepers is a nonprofit whose Thesecondhalf of theirlifeisspentforaging Thankyou,honeybees! bees.Butweakerorsmallercoloniesmaybe objective is to serve as a resource to local beekeepers, to –collectingnectarandpollenfromflowers. What the beekeepers are up to… unabletodefendagainstthebrutaltacticsof educate the members and community about the science, ForMontanahoneybees,foragingiscriti- Makingsurethequeenisstilllayingeggs. theyellowjacketassailants,whichcantake art, and benefits of beekeeping, and to foster communi- caltotheirsurvivalsincetheyneedtocollect Addingboxestothehiveforhoneystorage. downanentirehive.To do your part for cation and cooperation between beekeepers and the enoughsurplusfoodtoholdthemoverthe Protectingthehivefromrobberbeesandyel- humans and honeybees alike, install a community at large. •

MSU agronomy farm to host annual agricultural field day From MSU News Service pathogens,cerealcropdiseases,foragepro- ThePostFarmisman- TheMontanaStateUniversitycampus duction,weedmanagement,herbicidesand agedbytheCollegeof agronomyfarmwillhostitsannualpublic pesticides,andupdatesinMSU’swheat,pulse AgricultureandMontana fielddayonFriday,July13th.TheMSU andbarleycropbreedingprograms. AgriculturalExperiment Collegeof AgricultureandMontana Followingthetours,theCollegeof Station,whosemissionisto AgriculturalExperimentStationinvitethe Agriculturewillhostlunchfrom conductagricultural publictoattendtheeventfrom8am–3:30pm 12:30–1:30pm.Lunchwillincludeashort researchmeetingoldand attheArthur H. Post Agronomy Farm, presentationbyCharlesBoyer,MSUvice newchallengesof Montana fivemileswestof Bozeman. presidentof agriculture,andDarrinBoss, producers.Theexperiment “TheresearchhappeningatthePostFarm headof MSU’sDepartmentof Research stationincludesseven directlymirrorsproductionagriculturein Centerswhobothwillprovideupdateson researchstationsstrategical- SouthwestMontana,”saidDaveGettel,farm agriculturalteaching,researchandoutreach lylocatedacrossthestate, operationsmanager.“Ourannualfieldday programsatMSU. andthePostFarmisoneof providesatimeforthepublictolearnabout Followinglunch,MSUfacultymembers 12activeteachingand MSU’sfarmresearchworkthathasa willpresentbrief remarksonalfalfaseedpro- researchfarmsaffiliated statewideandregionalimpact.Itisalsoatime duction,pHlevelsinsoils,cerealpathogens withMSU.In2015,the forustoheardirectlyfromoursurrounding andtheWesternSustainableAgriculture PostFarm wasrankedas agriculturalcommunity.” ResearchandEducationProgramatMSU. oneof thetop40bestcol- Thefielddaywillincludetwofarmtours Certifiedcropadviser,pesticideandcontinu- legefarmsinthenationforits CollegeRanker. withpresentationsfrom8:30amto12:15pm. ingeducationcreditswillbeavailablefor nationalresearchprofileandstudentinvolve- FormoreinformationontheMSUPost Tourtopicswillincludesoilhealth,plant attendingtheday. ment,accordingto FarmFieldDay,call(406)586-6819.• Page 2B • The ecoZone • July 1, 2018

2018 Gilhousen Lecture tackles relationship of science & theology Discover how science and Trinitarian verse (and the scientific study of it) bility, agency, relationality, and beau- also, importantly, their particularity. such a dynamic culture, the Church theology can coexist as two integral parts through the lens of a triune ty. This Trinitarian reality suggests Science, its own distinct guild, yet is faced with the continuing threat of of the grand cosmic dance Creator, three persons of irre- there should be a similarity also with finds its place ensconced within an irrelevance. Rooted in the Yellowstone Theological Institute ducible identity in a perichoretic or respect to how we know in theology encyclopedic theology, and subject Northwest – in a culture that is (YTI) will present the second annual coinherent communion. It modestly and science (critical realism), some- to first-order, credal theology. often “spiritual” but suspect of Klein S. Gilhousen Lecture on proposes that Trinitarian theology, thing reflected in the history of The lecture takes its name from organized religion – Yellowstone Tuesday, July 17th. “Beyond and especially the coinherent ideas in each. Dr. Klein Gilhousen, a longtime Theological Institute is seeking to Conflict to Coinherence: natures of the Son in the These resonances lead to the Bozeman-area resident who was a change the way the world under- Theology & Science, Each Not incarnation, provides the meta- conclusion that the disciplines of pioneer in telecommunications and stands God and how the Church the Other, Each in the Other” physic or “theory of everything” theology and science are, in fact, a co-founder of Yellowstone embodies the mission of Christ will take place at Reynolds Hall on that manifests itself in the subject coinherent, not conflicted. This Theological Institute. in our world. the Montana State University cam- matter of science. involves recognition of both the Our world is changing at an Learn more about YTI at pus from 7–8:30pm. The lecture will The presence of the image of mutuality of these vocations and unprecedented rate. Immersed in www.yellowstonetheology.org. • be delivered by Dr. Ross Hastings, the triune God in humanity and of who holds doctorates in chemistry traces of this God in the non- and theology and is professor of the- human creation are discussed, high- ology and pastoral theology at lighting ontological resonances Regent college in Vancouver, B.C. between God and creation (reso- Red Ants Pants Foundation announces This event is FREE and open nances between the being of God to the public. and his creation), such as goodness, ‘18 Community Grants This lecture re-imagines the uni- immensity-yet-particularity, intelligi- Red Ants Pants Music (statewide). Festival continues to The 8th Annual fuel investments in Red Ants Pants Music rural Montana Festival will take place The Red Ants on the Jackson Ranch, Learn about ‘Montana’s Pants Foundation a working cattle ranch recently announced outside of White Abundant Resources’ at its 2018 commu- Sulphur Springs, July nity grants to 26th–29th. Headliners Headwaters State Park projects that Dwight Yoakam, increase women’s Pam Tillis and Humanities leadership, promote Lorrie Morgan will Montana) rural communities, be joined by Shovels – Aug. 4th: and support work- & Rope, Steep Ken Egan, ing family farms Canyon Rangers, Executive and ranches. Junior Brown, Jim Director of Thanks to ticket Lauderdale, Humanities sales and donations Chancey Williams Montana, from past Red Ants and the Younger scholar & Pants Music Brothers Band, The writer pres- Festivals, the founda- Secret Sisters, ents tion has now given more than Grant applications are consid- HONEYHONEY, and Lindi “Montana $100,000 in mission-based commu- ered based on how they best help Ortega, among others. In all, the 1864-1889” nity grants. fulfill the Foundation’s mission of festival includes a free kick-off street (sponsored by “Long after the final act plays at developing and expanding leader- dance, 16 main stage and 14 side Humanities the Red Ants Pants Music Festival, ship roles for women, preserving and stage performances. Visit Montana) fans are making a lasting impact on supporting working family farms www.redantspantsmusicfesti- – Aug. 11th: rural communities, family farms and and ranches, and enriching rural val.com for further details about Tom ranches, all while fostering women’s communities. the 2018 performers, ticketing, Forwood, leadership,” said Sarah Calhoun, The 2018 Red Ants Pants camping passes, volunteering, vend- Assistant Executive Director of the Red Ants Foundation Community Grantees ing, and sponsorship opportunities. Manager of Pants Foundation and Producer of are: American Legion Auxiliary Girls The 2018 festival will support Lewis & Clark the Red Ants Pants Music Festival. State (statewide), Garfield County Fire the Red Ants Pants Foundation’s Montana State Parks continues Caverns & natu- “Whether it’s supporting the Foundation (Jordan), Kalispell FFA women’s leadership programming to present its 2018 Summer ralist discusses “Bats of the Garfield County Fire Foundation’s (Kalispell), Make it Happen Montana – and 2019 Community Grant Speaker Series centering around Missouri Headwaters Region” work to educate teens or helping Kindness Project (Lewistown), Miss Cycle. For more information “Montana’s Abundant – Aug. 18th: Matt Wemple, girls identify new leadership oppor- Rodeo Montana, Inc. (statewide), Turner and full descriptions of the 2018 Resources” at Missouri Montana FWP Game Warden tunities, the 2018 community grant Farms (Missoula), Wheatland County recipients, please visit Headwaters State Park on Saturday Sergeant & journalist closes out the recipients are doing important work Chamber of Commerce (Harlowton), www.RedAntsPants- evenings through mid-August. series with “Wildlife of the Three that we are proud to support.” and Women Leading Montana Foundation.org. • Open to the public, talks are held Forks Area” behind the park office at 1585 All programs begin at 7pm. Trident Road just outside of Three Speaker events are FREE and open Forks. A marshmallow roast follows to the public. Please bring your each program, weather permitting. own chairs. Rain location is the ASPEN’s summer violence prevention Here’s a look at the remaining United Methodist Church Annex, events. located at 116 E Cedar St. in Three – July 7th: American Prairie Forks. For more information, call talks continue in July Reserve, highlighting the challenges (406) 285-3610 or (406) 581-7696. Join ASPEN this summer for its Plus, tips and tools for teaching con- ASPEN (Abuse Support & of preserving the prairie ecosystem The 2018 Summer Speaker 2018 Lunch & Learn Series, sent and respect to all ages. Prevention Education Network) – July 14th: William Maxwell, Series is generously sponsored by held monthly from noon–1pm at Human Trafficking in serves the residents of Park, Sweet traditional skills practitioner Humanities Montana, Trident Livingston Food Resource Center, Montana closes out the series on Grass, and Meagher Counties of – July 21st: Lyndel Meikle, Plant, Wheat Montana, Three 202 S 2nd, through September. Wednesday, September 26th. Join Montana, but also extends its serv- retired National Park Ranger, Forks Historical Society, and the Active Listening: Tools & the HEART Initiative for a com- ices to anyone in a situation of blacksmith & historian will discuss Sacajawea Hotel. Skills is next up on Tuesday, July munity training on the prevalent domestic or sexual violence who are “Those who came before: the lands Discover some of the greatest 24th. Active listening is a communi- issue of human trafficking in fleeing an abusive situation and before they became Montana were natural and cultural treasures on cation technique that is used in Montana and elsewhere. Learn need assistance. These services neither unsettled nor unexplored.” earth at stateparks.mt.gov, counseling, training, and conflict how to recognize it and what to include an emergency shelter, a 24- – July 28th: Hal Stearns, histori- where you can learn more about resolution. This session will be led do about it. hour crisis line, crisis counseling, an, storyteller & guide presents area camping, hiking, fishing, swim- by a trained HAVEN advocate to These presentations are FREE support groups, legal advocacy, “Homestead Dreams: Montana and ming, boating and more. Get out foster active listening skills and tools and lunch is provided with registra- information and referrals, safety the Homestead Act” (sponsored by and enjoy this Montana summer! • for the workplace and beyond. tion. Please register for the Lunch planning, emergency 911 phones, Media & Violence is set for & Learn workshops by visiting the assistance with Orders of Protection Wednesday, August 22nd. This pres- ASPEN Facebook page, @aspenliv- and/or law enforcement reporting, entation and discussion will consid- ingstonmt. For more information forensic medical exam support, and er how media, including pornogra- about any of these lunchtime gath- community outreach and educa- phy, play an important role in nor- erings, please call (406) 222-5902 or tional programs. Learn more at malizing violence in our culture. email [email protected]. www.aspenmt.org. •

MAP Pint Night benefits the continued advancement of women & girls Join on Monday, July 2nd at an investment in the fair and equi- Minor, a local band that covers a MAP Brewing from 4–8pm for a table treatment of the lives of all variety of genres of classic rock, Community Pint Night to benefit Bozeman’s women and girls who, jazz, blues and hot new songs. Plus, the Bozeman Cities for CEDAW when empowered, can further their a raffle with food and beverages Campaign for gender equity, own human dignity and family’s available for purchase. Each pint diversity, and inclusion, as well as economic security as well as the purchased generates funding for HAVEN. prosperity of our Bozeman HAVEN. Bozeman becoming a U.S. City community! This is an evening to celebrate for CEDAW (Convention on the The event will feature family- supporters, new and continuing vol- Elimination of All Forms of friendly fun with everyone welcome unteers, and the accomplishments Discrimination Against Women) is to enjoy live music with Major made thus far in the Bozeman Cities for CEDAW Campaign to advance the human rights of all women and girls as a path toward gender equity, diversity and inclu- sion! Find the group on Facebook for the most up to date event information and future announcements, @bozeman- forcedaw. For nearly four decades, HAVEN has been dedicated to providing quality service and advocacy for all domestic vio- lence survivors in need. These services include survivor advoca- cy, legal advocacy, individual counseling, emergency shelter, a 24-hour support line, three sup- port groups, and community edu- cation. These services are all vital to both intervention and preven- tion of domestic violence. HAVEN officially serves residents of Gallatin County, but extends services to anyone in a situation of domestic violence including people from other counties and out-of-state residents who are fleeing an abusive situation and need HAVEN’s assistance. Learn more at www.havenmt.org. • page 2B • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 1, 2018 • The ecoZone • Page 3B

‘Music in the Mtns’ features Mandolin Orange, Sister Sparrow & more Another amazing summer of Band brings big vocals, high energy, tackles modern day themes seen in of the North Carolina duo’s music, work to date, merging the infectious Music in the Mountains is well and anything but a tiny sound. Band our daily headlines. The North as if they created their own musical power of their live show with a sleek underway at Center Stage in Town members include Ryan Matzinger, Carolina duo – comprised of Emily language as they recorded it. and nuanced studio sophistication. Center Park. Running through Jeni Fleming, Krista Barnett, Jake Frantz (fiddle) and Andrew Marlin Sister Sparrow & the Dirty Other weekly concerts through- August, numerous events will be fea- Fleming, Chris Cundy, Sean (mandolin) – recorded the album in Birds are set for Thursday, July out the summer include Shovels & tured, including the popular Lehmann, John Sanders, and Drew a one-week break from touring at 12th. “They may be from Brooklyn, Rope on July 26th, Cordovas on Thursday night concerts, eighth Fleming. Rubber Room Studio in Chapel but the fiery brass and gospel- August 2nd, The Elders on August annual Big Sky Classical Music Mandolin Orange follows with Hill, NC. Take a listen and you’ll infused funk emanating from Sister 9th, Jeff Austin Band with special Festival and a performance from help from acclaimed singer/song- pick up on the power and devasta- Sparrow & The Dirty Birds is rooted guests Two Bit Franks on August Montana Shakespeare in the Parks. writer Joe Pug on Thursday, July tion lurking in its quietude, the in Memphis soul,” writes the LA 16th, Dustbowl Revival on And best of all, all of these events 5th. While staying true to their doom hiding beneath its unvar- Times. “Their rhythmic wheelhouse August 23rd, and Pinky & the are FREE. Americana sound, Mandolin nished beauty. You’ll hear the way it combines big-city grit and down- Floyd on August 30th. In addition, Coming up, “Fireworks & Funk” Orange’s latest album, Blindfaller, magnifies the intimacy at the heart home sweetness with a little bit of the eighth annual Big Sky features a special per- Americana twang.” The band has Classical Music Festival with formance by The shared the stage with Gov’t Mule, special guests Angella Ahn, Bella Tiny Band on the Dr. John, Trombone Shorty, the Hristova and Time for Three, will Fourth of July, fol- Avett Brothers, and Galactic and has take place August 10th–12th. A free lowed by a spectacular turned audiences into believers performance of Montana fireworks display through appearances on the festival Shakespeare in the Parks will around 10:15pm. circuit at Bonnaroo, Firefly, Hardly be at the park on July 31st, and the With a lineup of local Strictly Bluegrass, Bottle Rock, third annual Mountainfilm in luminaries, the Forecastle and others. Sister Big Sky event caps the summer Bozeman-based Sparrow’s most recent release, Fowl September 14th–16th. group’s repertoire is a Play, is available now. Town Center park opens at blend of Motown, Looking ahead, Polyrhythmics 6pm for each concert, with the rock, soul, and pop will entertain on Thursday, July music starting at 7:15pm. There will standards that keep 19th. Rich with bold brass and hyp- be a variety of food and beverage the dance floor puls- notic percussion, the group’s latest vendors, as well as an arts activity ing. With hits ranging album, Caldera, showcases the instru- tent for kids. Please be aware that from Stevie Wonder to mental eight-piece’s impossibly tight NO dogs are allowed into the The Beatles, Michael grooves and virtuosic musicianship concert area. Please check the Arts Jackson to Adele, as they tear through a singular blend Council of Big Sky website for they’ll get you out of of funk, soul, psychedelic rock, additional details. your seat and onto the R&B, progressive jazz, and For more information about this dance floor. The Tiny Afrobeat. Calling to mind every- summer’s events, contact the Arts thing from Antibalas and the Dap- Council at (406) 995-2742 or visit Kings to The Meters and Fela Kuti, www.bigskyarts.org for further Gardiner Brewgrass Festival brings live it’s without a doubt their strongest details. • music & family fun to Arch Park The North Yellowstone crowd will enjoy. Their album, In the porary artists. Their style is Education Foundation will present Woods, is available now. confident, complex, and full of Afro funk & soul spices its annual Gardiner Brewgrass Both Canyon Collected mem- improvisation that will draw you in Festival on Saturday, July 21st in bers, Tia Martini and Leon Elam and get you shaking all over with up Library’s Arch Park from 3–10pm. have branched out to create the folk bluegrass joy. The event will feature Montana n’ roll duo of Pickin’ Pear. They ALL event proceeds will directly breweries and wineries, as well as a combine their non-traditional benefit Northern Yellowstone ‘Music on the Green’ kids village with family-friendly stylings to their traditional instru- Education Foundation whose mis- The Bozeman Public Library world. Roberts is now on faculty at activities, games, and keg root beer. ments and cre- Foundation continues to present its Montana State University-Billings Live music will keep the good times ate an original FREE family-friendly 2018 as a Jazz, music theory, low brass rolling courtesy of Canyon mix of modern ‘Music on the Green’ Summer and world music instructor. Read Collected, Pickin’ Pear, and American Concert Series showcasing The BoZone’s recent interview with John Bridger Creek Boys. Event music. Together regional talent on select Sunday Roberts at www.BoZone.com. entry is $25 at the gate which the Pear take evenings through September. Mark your calendars! Future includes beer glass and free samples the banjo and John Roberts Y Pan Blanco Music on the Green performances will all night. Discounted advance tick- ukulele down is next up on Sunday, July 15th. include David Gerald on August ets are also available for $20 at the road of Featuring vocals in Spanish, English 12th, and Paige & the People’s Tumbleweed Bookstore & Café folk, rock, and and Portuguese, the group melds Band wrapping things up on through July 20th. bluegrass. high-energy Funk, African and September 16th. All concerts will Colorado’s Canyon Collected is Sometimes the Latin grooves with soulful instru- be held on the Bozeman Library a grass band whiskey bent on blur- ukulele will mental solos aimed at sharing musi- Front Plaza at 626 East Main Street ring genre lines and creating new even launch cal and cultural diversity with its from 5–7pm. All shows are FREE music rooted in an all American you straight to audiences. They’ll be performing to the public. cross-country experience. Each outer space. A songs from Roberts’ latest release, The Bozeman Public Library member features a unique style blend of top-notch songwriting sion is to provide sustainable sup- Soul y Pimienta, among others. Foundation provides financial influenced by a multitude of genres, and improvisational jamming port and enhance innovative educa- Frontman John Roberts began support to increase and enhance artists, places and time. They write makes each one of their songs tional opportunities for students, his musical journey at the age of 5 the quality of services, programs, love songs, drinking tunes, pop hits, sound unique. teachers and community members on piano and trombone, expertly and community events offered by murder ballads, and they like to take The Boys are an acoustic blue- in partnership with Gardiner Public honing his craft with continual the Bozeman Public Library. time and improv a jam, take grass quartet steeped in old-time Schools. Learn more at www.gar- learning in the time since. His Follow the Foundation on chances and push their limits. tradition, while also pushing the dinernyef.org. Find them on career has prompted recording and Facebook for updated event Canyon Collected play a heavy dose genre with newgrass. The band Facebook for updated event infor- extensive performance in Los details and other information, of original music, the occasional blends originals with covers of tradi- mation and future announcements, Angeles, Montana, the greater @BozemanPublicLibrary- obscure cover song, and tunes any tional bluegrass and more contem- @GardinerNYEF. • United States, and all around the Foundation. •

Sharon Iltis, Milton Menasco open Emerson’s 2018 ‘Lunch on the Lawn’

Join your friends and neighbors Wednesday, July 18th. Menasco’s series on August 22nd. for a summer favorite returning to music has been described as a coun- Food vendors will include Lotte The Emerson this month. The 2018 try-fried, electric-fueled reggae Dogs featuring locally-sourced hot Lunch on the Lawn series will explosion. This one of a kind artist dogs, chips, and drinks; Rancho unfold every Wednesday from from Bozeman blends reggae, coun- Picante Bison Hut brings bison burg- 11:30am–1:30pm, July 11th through try, and funk into an unforgettable ers, tacos, and bratwurst; and Totally August 22nd. A Bozeman tradition, sound. An authentic songwriter, Tasty Food Truck with an organic this free community event features Menasco’s songs reflect the people, menu of sliders and assorted hot live music, local food trucks, and experiences and accounts from his sandwiches. And for dessert, ice children’s activities. Entertain the adventures and life on the road. cream and roasted nuts from Genuine kids while enjoying music and min- His shows are energetic, heartfelt Ice Cream. Delish! gling with other parents. Or, get and fiery. Located at 111 S Grand Ave., away from your desk and soak up Future Lunch on the Lawn per- the Emerson Center for the Arts & some sunshine on the Emerson’s formers include The Beautifully Culture serves as a primary west lawn. Here’s a look at the Broken on July 25th, John resource for the arts, arts educa- upcoming music lineup. Swendseid Quartet on August tion, and cultural activities in The upbeat yet soothing music 1st, and Kate & the AlleyKats on Southwest Montana. Learn more of Sharon & the NoMads kick August 8th. Bridger Trio is set for about Lunch on the Lawn and things off on Wednesday, July 11th. August 15th, followed by The other happenings at Joined by Cliff DeManty (key- Dead Yellers to close out the www.theemerson.org. • board), Eddie T (bass), Brett Potter (drums), Banjo Jim and Mike Weix with sound, local singer/songwrtier Sharon Iltis is known for her spin on a wide range of Americana, country, classic rock n’ roll and jazz tunes by the likes of Emmylou Harris, Dixie Chicks, Kathy Mathea, Dolly Parton, Suzy Bogguss, Stevie Nicks, Adele, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Alison Krauss and more. Throw in some tunes like “Fly Me to the Moon” and yodeling on “I Wanna Be a Cowboy’s Sweetheart” and you’ve got something for most all musical tastes and for all ages. Iltis’ voice has been com- pared to the contralto voice of Karen Carpenter. An avid outdoors woman and envi- ronmental advocate, she most recently donated the rights to her song “The Stage at Standing Rock” to the Standing Rock effort. Iltis has released three albums – Just Waiting, Everyday, and Today At Last – all available at Cactus Records and iTunes. Milton Menasco & the Big Fiasco follows on

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • July 1, 2018

Bozeman’s history focus of various walking tours this summer The past is a place where you Get the scoop on Murders, ronment in the Gallatin Valley, is are Saturdays, July 7th, 14th, 21st people faced discrimination in can go and experience a different Madams, and Mediums: Bozeman’s Dark composed of a virtually uninter- and 28th. many areas of their life, they made world. Now that the sun’s out, join Side on Fridays at 7pm. From horrif- rupted streetscape of commercial On Thursday, July 19th, explore a major impact on the city of an Extreme History Project ic murders to notorious madams buildings along both sides of four the Contrasting Styles of Fred Willson at Bozeman. Note: This walk will be Walking Tour, continuing its 2018 and mediums communicating with blocks. Learn about Bozeman’s 6pm. Join for this historic tour of offered once more this summer – season around Bozeman. Come for Willson’s architectural designs August 25th. an adventure through time and see ranging from his first project Looking ahead, Family Matters: the past through new eyes. Here’s a in 1910 with the design of Bozeman’s Historic African American look at some of the upcoming tours, Hamilton Hall to his last Community will host its last event on most of which recur through late project, the Montana State Thursday, August 23rd at 6pm. The August. University’s Brick Breeden African American community in Gracious Gables: Bozeman’s Historic Fieldhouse. Your guide for historic Bozeman is nearly invisible Manors continues with recurring this walking tour will show until you begin to examine the his- events on Sundays at 1pm. Have examples of Willson’s work toric census records, newspaper you ever driven down Willson ranging from French Revival accounts, and city directories. Only Avenue and wondered about the to the International style. then do Bozeman’s black citizens people who lived in those fine Note: This walk will be offered on come into focus. One name leads to houses? Wonder no longer! Step select Thursday evenings through another and soon a tight knit and back in time and discover the the summer. thriving African American commu- history of South Grand and South As part of Mountain Time nity emerges during the late 19th Willson Avenues. Learn about the the spirit world, Bozeman’s darker early history through the historic Arts’ Upstream Project, Upstream: century. Working as machinists, upper class of early Bozeman, the history comes to light in a walking architecture and people that found- Uncovering Bozeman Creek will take laborers, laundresses, housekeepers, lawyers, lawmakers, professors, tour designed to send a shiver up ed our unique town. place at 6pm on Wednesday, July and porters, Bozeman’s African doctors and businessmen, many of your spine. Hear how “Steamboat Also on Saturdays, Distilling the 25th. Bozeman Creek runs through American people contributed to the whom built their grand mansions Bill” murdered the China woman Past: Bozeman’s Drinking History pours the heart of Bozeman and has building of our city through their on these two streets. Linn Lum and Bozeman’s “Week of into the streets at 7pm. Bozeman’s always been an integral waterway labor, religious activity, child rear- Also on Sundays, Ghosts of Horror!” Learn how Mrs. Mounts drinking industry is nearly as old as for the town and now the city of ing, social clubs and community Bozeman’s Past: Historic Sunset Hills proved to Bozeman society that she the town itself: from our first brew- Bozeman. Join for a tour along the participation. Cemetery is held at 4pm. The early could communicate with the dead. ery and saloon, opened in 1867, to creek and uncover the history and Again this season, The Working residents of Bozeman laid their Meet Louise Couselle, Bozeman’s the many bars, microbreweries, and hydrology of this important water- Class Hero: Bozeman’s Historic Tracy loved ones to rest in this sanctified notorious madam whose income pubs that shape Bozeman today, the way. Note: This walk will be offered once District will be offered by ground overlooking the town that rivaled that of Bozeman’s wealthiest history of breweries, saloons, and more this summer – August 22nd. request only. their toil and labor helped establish. merchants. Bozeman are thoroughly inter- Seeking Fortunes: Bozeman’s Historic If you would like to reserve a Bozeman’s early movers and Upcoming dates for Murders, twined. Learn about Bozeman’s China Alley is set for Saturday, July spot on any of these tours, call (406) shakers rest here along with others Madams, and Mediums are Fridays, brewing history, hear stories of col- 28th at 11am. The Chinese were an 220-2678 or email info@extreme- whose stories make up the town’s July 6th, 13th, 20th and 27th. orful characters in the city’s 19th integral part of early Montana life, historyproject.org. Tours are $10, or historical narrative. Come learn From Tents to Town: Bozeman’s and 20th century saloons, and find fulfilling roles as miners, laundry $7 for seniors and students. Kids 12 about the fascinating history. Historic Main Street hits the sidewalk out how Prohibition affected men, restaurant owners, and pur- and under tour free! Upcoming dates for Gracious Saturday mornings at 10am. The Bozeman’s saloon keepers, also visit- veyors of fresh vegetables. They Further details, meeting loca- Gables and Ghosts of Bozeman’s Bozeman Main Street Historic ing old neighborhood bars. came to the West, as many did, to tions, and online registration is Past are Sundays, July 1st, 8th, 15th, District, the heart of the city of Upcoming dates for From Tents find a better life for themselves and available at www.adven- 22nd and 29th. Bozeman and the only urban envi- to Town and Distilling the Past their families. While these Chinese turethroughtime.org. •

Rockin’ the Rivers is only a month away – get your tix! It’s creeping right on up! to The Bridge near Three Forks for since their last appearance at the Mony,” “Crimson and Clover,” that is uniquely Rockin’ the Rivers, Rockin’ the Rivers is set to return its 2018 event, a riff-heavy festival festival in 2015, the band has only “Crystal Blue Persuasion,” and Montana’s largest and most to be held Friday through Sunday, gained more traction and a larger “Draggin’ the Line.” loved rockfest. August 10th–12th with a hair- following. Theory’s popularity But that’s just the beginning! One-day general admission is raising slate of performers. This comes from creating songs that Also featured will be sets by Skid $75 or $125 for VIPs, while three- year’s festival will feature headlin- appeal to all fans by speaking to sit- Row, Fuel, Dennis Quaid & day tickets are available for $165, or ing performances by Everlast, uations that many people face in The Sharks, Stephen Pearcy (of $325. Two-person camping pack- Theory of a Deadman, and their everyday life. Their newly Ratt), Red Sun Rising, The ages are $395, or $250 for lone Tommy James & The released album, Wake Up Call, fea- Grass Roots, Eve 6, Adelitas campers. Each of these packages Shondells. tures the catchy soul-searing single Way, Whiskey River, Head include three-day festival passes. American rapper, singer, and “Rx (Medicate),” which tackles soci- East, Hell’s Belles, Byrom VIP packages are also available. songwriter Everlast hits the stage ety’s need to find a release from the Brothers, Dark Sky Choir, Above rates do not include Friday night. Complex and con- routine of daily life. Other hits Washed in Black (A Tribute to processing fees. troversial, Everlast is best known include “Bad Girlfriend,” “Lowlife,” Pearl Jam), Climax Blues Band, For nearly two decades, Rockin’ for the gritty and moving hit and “Angel.” Dead Fervor, Cage9, Voodoo the Rivers has been bringing the “What It’s Like,” which spent 30 The festival finishes the weekend Cadillac, The MAX, Exit 288, music of rock legends to Montana weeks on Billboard’s Main Stream on Sunday with classic rock artist Kenny James Miller Band, for a three-day rock festival – the Rock chart, eventually peaking as Tommy James and the Shondells. Comatose Posse, Groove Wax, only one of its kind in the state. the nation’s #1 song. Fans will As one of the most iconic bands of Helena Blues Project, The legacy will continue in 2018! also recognize hits “Ends,” the 60s and 70s, this band has sold Bobaflex, Blue Tattoo, No Visit www.rockintherivers.com “White Trash Beautiful,” and the over 100 million records worldwide. Quarter, and more! Come cele- for ticketing information and social rap “I Get By.” Tommy James has one of the brate with some of rock’s favorite official outlets, camping info, and Theory of a Deadman head- longest strings of nonstop hits in legends and the hottest up-and- more on the festival and its awe- lines Saturday night and ever US chart history, including “Mony comers. Stay to revel in the party some rockin’ acts! •

Spruce Haven celebrates arrival of new massage therapist with complimentary therapies Bozeman’s Spruce Haven offer immediate benefits that clients refreshed and rejuvenated,” shared “We are excited to have Vicki Wellness Center will offer can feel. Tesla energy light therapy is Lint, LMT. “This is a great way to Lint join our team,” said Spruce complimentary Tesla light designed to stimulate the subtle ener- demonstrate how people can feel bet- Haven owner and therapist Deirdre therapy sessions or NanoVi™ gy activity in the body, enhancing ter, get more out of life, and intro- Thornton. “Her wide array of via oxygen therapies FREE of clarity and calmness. duce them to our wellness center.” expertise and medical knowledge will charge on Friday, July 6th The NanoVi device increases Lint is a Montana native and help us expand our wellness offerings from 9am–5pm. These ses- signals in the body essential to nurse who specializes in massage to those living in the greater sions are offered in conjunc- healthy cellular activity. NanoVi’s therapy, reflexology, essential oils, Bozeman area.” tion with the celebratory “bio-identical signal” assists the and ionic foot baths, the latter of Lint is currently accepting new events to welcome Vicki multi-step process of reinstalling which she’s provided nearly three clients. Please call Spruce Haven Lint, nurse and massage ther- protein functions that are essential to thousand over the past nine years. Wellness Center to schedule an apist, to their wellness team. cellular activity. An ionic foot bath is a relaxing foot appointment at (406) 580-4686. Complimentary sessions “After a session, patients feel soak that uses low frequency electri- Spruce Haven Wellness Center, cal stimulation applied to the located at 808 Stoneridge Dr., Ste. 1, feet, called the Electrorelex has been locally owned and operated Energizer. Along with ionic since 2002. They provide massage foot baths Lint is an experi- therapy, ionic foot baths, colonics, enced foot reflexologist. She essential oils, nutritional supplements, massages acupressure points and full-body cleansing. Hours of on the feet for therapeutic operation are from 9am–5pm, health benefits and relaxation. Monday through Friday, with Lint is currently accepting evenings and weekends available by new clients, please call Spruce appointment. Visit www.spruce- Haven Wellness Center for an havenwellnesscenter.com for appointment. additional information. •

OnSite Energy & Spark R&D co-host next Green Drinks The next Green Drinks will gatherings. The evening features a be hosted by OnSite Energy and lively mixture of people from Spark R&D on Wednesday, July NGOs, businesses, academia, gov- 18th beginning at 5pm at the lat- ernment, and the local community ter’s location, 2115 Industrial across political and economic Drive, in Bozeman. spectra who enjoy the opportunity OnSite specializes in solar to chat and network under a broad electric design, installation, and umbrella. This is a fun way to project development services for catch up with people you know the Northern Rockies region. and a great way to make new con- Learn about their solar panels, tacts and learn about organiza- inverters, and other products and tions and individuals interested in services at all things sustainable. Everyone is www.onsiteenergyinc.com. welcome to invite someone else Spark is a rider-owned and along, so there’s always a different operated splitboarding shop dedi- crowd, making Green Drinks an cated to pushing innovation since organic, self-organizing network. 2006. They design and build split- Green Drinks events are typi- board bindings and accessories cally held the third Wednesday of with backcountry performance at each month at rotating venues. If the forefront. Learn more at you’re interested in becoming an www.sparkrandd.com. event host or for more information Every month in Bozeman, peo- on Green Drinks, visit ple who care about sustainability www.greendrinks- get together at these informal bozeman.org. •

page 4B • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Saturday, July 14th @ 8pm Rich Hall The Attic

July 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 13 Laugh Out Livingston All proceeds will benefit ASPEN Music in and around the BoZone

Vandoliers, Ryan Shupe next up during ‘Music on Main’ The 18th Annual Music on Main fiddler Travis Curry, electric guitarist Dustin returns to Bozeman on Thursday, July 19th. The Brevet on July 26th, Cole & the Summer Concert Series continues in his- Fleming, and multi-instrumentalist Cory the frontman’s sound is much like the vibe of Thornes on August 2nd, and Off in the toric Downtown Bozeman, taking place on Graves, the group fills The Native’s tracklist with his native Portland: freaky, fun, and just the Woods on August 9th. Shakewell will close Main Street between Rouse and Black Ave. on barreling guitar solos, train beats, anthemic right amount of weird. The best way to catego- out the series on August 16th. Thursday evenings through mid-August. The melodies, mariachi horns, and the autobio- rize his music is with the moniker “Timber Bring the kids from 6:30–8pm for the Coca music begins at 7pm and runs until 8:30pm. graphical details of Fleming’s own travels. Rock,” also the title of his 2015 album. Cola “Kids’ Zone” on South Bozeman Ave. Here’s a look at the upcoming acts. Following on Thursday, July 12th, Ryan Pemberton naturally applies his own which features bouncy houses, hula hooping, Vandoliers are next up on Thursday, July Shupe & the RubberBand have been called lens/stamp to the sounds of the Pacific and more! Grab a bite to eat from one of the 5th. The alt-country band with punk roots “a mix between Dave Matthews Band and Northwest, the region he has always called many rotating food vendors, stop by a local formed in 2015, bringing together a group of Dixie Chicks without the politics!” This phe- home. The deep jazz, NW rock/grunge, blues nonprofit booth providing an array of family Dallas-Fort Worth musicians led by frontman nomenal American Bluegrass ensemble is roots, and the West Coast funk. It’s all there, activities, step into a few of the downtown Joshua Fleming. Fiercely proud of their home- explosive and dynamic, its members masters of and often all in the same song. The mastery of stores that’ll be open late, and of course, enjoy land, the band put its own spin on the Texas an array of instruments including fiddle, guitar, his guitar playing combined with the fun reck- outstanding live music from local and national- country tradition with 2016’s Ameri-Kinda, a ukulele, mandolin, bass guitar, string bass, lessness of his songwriting show that the rules ly-recognized bands throughout the season. debut album that mixed honky-tonk twang banjo and bouzouki. Billboard Magazine of songwriting and playing the guitar no longer Music on Main is a FREE community with hard-edged, rock n’ roll stomp. The declares, “These electrifying performers enter- exist for him. Pemberton plays with the unin- event hosted by the Downtown Bozeman band’s recent follow-up, The Native, doubles tain at the highest level.” The group is touring hibited joy and intensity of someone who rec- Association and funded by its many generous down on Vandoliers’ modern approach to tra- in support of its latest album, the rock and ognizes that every time we make music is an business sponsorships. Please visit ditional influences. Rounded out by bassist jam-happy We Rode On. honor and a gift. www.downtownbozeman.org to learn Mark Moncrieff, drummer Guyton Sanders, Looking ahead, Scott Pemberton Band Future Music on Main performers include more about the 2018 series. •

Celebrated songwriter James McMurty live at the Rialto Legendary tunesmith James McMurtry scope,” No Depression raved of the record. was named the rapidly rising organiza- continues riding waves of universal acclaim for “Lyrically, the album is wise and adventurous, tion’s Song of the Year. The poignant his last offering, Complicated Game. The leg- with McMurtry – who’s not prone to autobio- lyrics of McMurtry’s immense catalog still endary tunesmith stops into Downtown graphical tales – credibly inhabiting characters ring true today. In 2011, “We Can’t Make Bozeman’s Rialto Theater on Thursday, July from all walks of life.” “[McMurtry] fuses wry, It Here” was cited among The Nation’s 19th with opener Bonnie Whitmore at literate observations about the world with the “Best Protest Songs Ever.” “‘We Can’t 8:30pm. General admission tickets to this 18+ snarl of barroom rock,” National Public Radio Make It Here,’” Bob Lefsetz wrote, “has show are $20. Doors at 7:30pm. echoed. “The result is at times sardonic, sub- stood the test of time because of its “At a stage where most veteran musicians versive and funny, but often vulnerable and unmitigated truth.” fall into a groove or rut, McMurtry continues always poignant.” McMurtry has packed houses with the to surprise,” Texas Music magazine noted. Complicated Game doubles down on the liter- James McMurtry Band since his successful “[Complicated Game] is a collection of narratives ate storytelling longtime enthusiasts expect. first album, the John Mellencamp-pro- as sharply observed as any from McMurtry, Recall high watermarks past: “Childish duced Too Long in the Wasteland (1989). The but with a contemplative depth that comes Things,” “Choctaw Bingo,” “Peter Pan,” popular Live in Aught-Three (2004) on and rightfully so: He creates a novel’s worth of with maturity.” Indeed, the Austin resident’s “Levelland,” and “Out Here in the Middle” Compadre Records, and Live in Europe (2009) emotion and experience in four minutes of latest collection spotlights a singular craftsman only begin the list. (Yes, Robert Earl Keen cov- both captured the McMurtry band’s extraordi- blisteringly stark couplets. What gets over- as he turns inward (“These Things I’ve Come ered those last two, “Levelland” remaining a nary concert sets. looked, however, is that he’s an accomplished to Know,” “You Got to Me”). “The lyrical live staple.) Just Us Kids (2008), which includes “I’m tired of the road, but I wouldn’t want rock guitar player [...] serious stuff, imparted theme is mostly about relationships,” fan favorites “Hurricane Party,” “Ruby and to be denied access to it,” McMurtry says. by a singularly serious band.” McMurtry says. “It’s also a little about the big Carlos” and “You’d a Thought,” earned a “I’m always writing new material one line at a The Rialto is located at 10 W Main St. in old world verses the poor little farmer or Billboard 200 chart position and some time on the iPhone. I don’t know when there the center of historic Downtown Bozeman. fisherman.” Americana Music Award nominations. Childish will be a new record, but Ross Hogarth will Get further acquainted with this exciting new Either way, McMurtry spins his stories with Things (2005) scored endless critical praise and produce it whenever it happens.” event space at www.rialtobozeman.com, a novelist’s eye (“Long Island Sound”) and a spent six full weeks topping the Americana McMurtry tours year round and consistent- where you can also peruse current happenings painter’s precision (“She Loves Me”). Music Radio chart. In 2006, Childish Things ly throws down unparalleled powerhouse per- and buy advance tickets. Follow the Rialto on “[McMurtry] takes listeners on a road trip of won the Americana Music Association’s formances. The Washington Post notes: “Much Facebook for the most up to date event unprecedented geographic and emotional Album of the Year; “We Can’t Make It Here” attention is paid to James McMurtry’s lyrics announcements, @therialto. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • July 1, 2018

Jeremy Pinnell, Lena Rich & Jacob Rountree upcoming at Wild Joe*s

Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in his most challenging chapter yet: The next Open Mic Night will Bob Dylan. Her new album, the great state of Montana. They Downtown Bozeman is a great place adulthood. take place Friday, July 6th from Something In Between, released in bring people together by playing to check out live music by local You can feel the room breathe 6–8pm. Come for an evening of January. groove-based music, specifically artists and those passing through and get a sense of these musicians music performed by local musicians. McGuire is a singer/songwriter pulling from the jazz, rock, and funk town – without the noise of the eyeballing each other as their per- Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poet- and guitarist from San Luis Obispo, genres. The band plays a blend of sometimes chaotic bar scene. Their formances are ry, comedy, or California. His songs feature finger- original compositions, standards, menu also offers plenty of delicious committed theremin and take a picking techniques with percussive and modern songs with the intent of caffeinated and other treats to enjoy directly to turn up at the mic. elements and involve many different creating fresh sounds while still alongside the music! Here’s a look at thick analog Show Bozeman tunings. McGuire’s lyrics and vocals respecting the heritage and language what’s coming up. tape. Honest what you’re made carry underlying themes of change, of those before them. Please welcome Sarah Beatty and careworn, of! Individual set growth, and leaving home, blending Jacob Rountree performs on Sunday, July 1st from 1–3pm. Pinnell’s voice lengths depend on vocal melodies and harmonies with Saturday, July 14th from 6–8pm. I Quirky and captivating, the song- can touch on the number of musi- complex picking patterns. With the The singer/songwriter has been writer and environmental scientist wry, jubilant, cians who want to use of loops and different effects on playing guitar for a decade and sounds a bit like Dusty Springfield and play. Sign-ups start his acoustic guitar playing, his sound released his debut album, The coming off a science bender. With a debauched – at 5:30pm – first has become more electric, giving the Common Hour, in March. His styles voice as sharp as a silver-spur and all in a single come, first served. listener a different take on the sound are comparable to artists like Nick dangerous as a diamond-backed line. Ties of Be sure to bring of the acoustic guitar. McGuire’s Drake, Bob Dylan, Ben Howard, sidewinder (Raw Ramp), she’s a Blood and your friends and musical influences include John and Josh Garrels, but he’ll let you curious observer and constant Affection offers support live music in Mayer, Ben Howard, John Martyn, decide for yourself. Come support a inquirer. As an enchanting live per- a fair dose Bozeman! A modest Nick Drake, and Tommy local, up and coming artist! former, Beatty is known for lighting resolution to Pinnell’s story. contribution to the kitty will be Emmanuel. Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located up stages with warmth, wit, and Desiree Cannon follows on divided by participating musicians at Howard Beall & the Fake at 18 W Main St. in the heart of f messages that make people think. Thursday, July 5th from 6–8pm. Of the end of the night. The more peo- News are set for another afternoon historic Downtown Bozeman. Learn She visits Bozeman while touring in California blood, Cannon’s song- ple who come, the more money in show on Sunday, July 8th from more about these and other upcom- continued support of her genre- writing is informed by her cowboy the pot. An additional Open Mic Night is 1–3pm. The group is a collection of ing events at www.wild- defying album, 2017’s Bandit Queen. grandfather’s sizable record collec- set for Saturday, July 21st from 6–8pm. talented young artists from around joescoffee.com. • Kentucky native Jeremy tion and even larger collection of Lena Rich & Rowan Pinnell brings a patriotic perform- western novels, inspiring her original McGuire bring a duo performance ance on Wednesday, July 4th from music. She found her own favorites to the Coffee Spot on Saturday, July 6–8pm. Instead of doubling down in the towering legacy of voices that 7th from 6–8pm. on the stark themes and values of came through Townes Van Zandt, Rich produces upbeat rhythms Attic acts: ASPEN benefit his debut, the musician’s sophomore Lucinda Williams and Karen and delivers poetic, emotionally- album, Ties of Blood and Affection, sees Dalton. Now strongly rooted in the charged lyrics with a truth echoed show w/ Comedian Rich Pinnell finding comfort in his own Bay Area, she has started her own by her strong voice and acoustic gui- skin and achieving the redemption music showcase named “Run with tar. Having played in a variety of Hall, among others

only hinted at in his previous batch the Moon,” a free show that features bands (bluegrass, jazz and rock), the The Attic, a second-floor bar and Presidential Grudge Match. He also

of haunted songs. Here Pinnell joy- three separate acts each month, singer/songwriter’s original music performance venue in historic wrote and starred in a four-part

fully embraces the working life, fami- showcasing roots music from all over features influences from many differ- Downtown Livingston, is a MUST series for BBC Radio 4 in November

ly obligations, and faith. His new world. Cannon has also begun work ent genres. At the core of her inspi- for dancers and live music lovers. 2016 called Rich Hall’s (US Election)

stories delve into acceptance and on her debut album, to be released ration are songwriters she grew up Here’s a look at some of the upcom- Breakdown.

survival, all the while investigating this year. admiring, such as Joni Mitchell and ing acts. The Fossils bring a show

First up, another Dance Club Thursday, July 19th at 8:30pm.

Party with DJ Zeideeco is set for Known around town for their

Tuesday, July 3rd beginning at authentic hippie music, The Fossils

9:30pm. Get a head start on Fourth guarantee a rockin’ good time. The

LFTD performances: David Wilcox, Low of July festivities, dress for the occa- members have been acquainted for

sion, and get ready to get down with years and are connected by their

Cut Connie & many more a night of high-energy live music. love of music. The band consists of

Skip to Saturday, July 14th, when Scott Boehler (harmonica), Rich Live From The Divide continues inti- unmatched. Wilcox holds audiences On Friday, July 13th, enjoy comedian Rich Hall returns to The Ruggles (keyboard), Jerry Mullen mate performances this summer, cel- rapt with nothing more than a single the talents of David Ramirez at Attic to again headline Laugh Out (guitar), and Rick Phillip (drums). ebrating the lineage and contempo- guitar, thoroughly written songs, a 9pm. Tickets are $25 plus fees. Livingston at 8pm. Tickets are $45 Jeff Plankenhorn performs rary voice of the American Roots fearless ability to mine the depths of Doors at 8pm. f in advance. All proceeds will benefit with local help from Sean Devine singer/songwriter. Here’s a look at human emotions of joy, sorrow and The Americana artist makes a ASPEN’s work to provide services to on Friday, July 20th at 8pm. One of just a few of the upcoming acts. everything in between, and all tem- stop in Bozeman as part of his survivors and victims of domestic the most respected and sought-after Jade Jackson brings a perform- pered by a quick and wry wit. His “Bootleg Tour” in continued violence and sexual abuse. Doors at guitarists in the Austin, Texas music ance on Saturday, July 7th at 9pm. latest album, The View From the Edge, support of his latest album, We’re 7pm. Note: due to the nature of this show, scene, Plankenhorn tours Montana Tickets are $30 plus fees. released in early May. Not Going Anywhere. The album this is an adults-only evening. for the first time celebrating the Doors at 8pm. Wisconsin singer/songwriter S. builds on the rootsy sound of Rightly regarded as one of the release of his third album, Sleeping The California singer/song- Carey is next up on Wednesday, July Ramirez’s early albums to create funniest comedians, Hall’s straight- Dogs. Featuring guest performances writer’s tight-knit band has shared 11th at 9pm. Tickets are $20 plus something new, something bold, talking and acerbic comedy leaves from Ray Wylie Hubbard and Patty the stage with such iconic artists as fees. Doors at 8pm. something anchored in the here Merle Haggard, Rosie Flores and For his third full-length, Hundred and now. Scouting out unexplored his targets reeling and his audiences Griffin, as well as co-writes with Ray, Dwight Yoakam. Along the way, Acres, Carey gave equal status to the music territory, these songs bounce in stitches. He is a superb live per- Miles Zuniga (Fastball) and co-pro- Jackson attracted the admiration of indifference of nature and the con- around energetically, toying with former. Hall’s critically acclaimed ducer “Scrappy” Jud Newcomb, none other than Social Distortion cerns of a material world – while new ideas and experimenting with grouchy, deadpan style has estab- Sleeping Dogs is set to raise frontman Mike Ness, whose wife was employing more pop-oriented struc- new sounds, as barbed-wire guitars lished him as a master of absurdist Plankenhorn’s profile as a singer- friends with her mother. Upon hear- tures instead of the Steve Reich or and retro-futuristic synths grind irony and the king of rapid-fire wit – songwriter from Texas to the nation- ing her perform, Ness offered to Talk Talk-ian repetitions of his past against his anguished vocals and he’s also the inspiration for the mar- al scene. Don’t miss your chance to mentor Jackson and to produce her work – a new balance is struck that evocative lyrics. velously cantankerous barman, Moe catch him live in Montana, with Szyslak, in The Simpsons. Treasure State troubadour Sean debut album. creates something unique. Low Cut Connie headlines a The resulting album, Gilded, is Thematically, the album is a poetic show on Saturday, July 14th at 9pm. Rich Hall is the star of the criti- Devine! cally acclaimed BBC Four documen- Advanced ticketing information M unapologetically country rock, merg- treatise on what is truly necessary in Tickets are $25 plus fees. Doors f ing the heartbreak and resilience of life, a surprisingly utilitarian art proj- at 8pm. taries Rich Hall’s Californian Stars, Rich is available at www.whiskeycreek- Hall’s You Can Go to Hell, I’m Going to montana.com. The Attic is locat- Lucinda Williams with the melodic ect that underscores the power of The band has been called “the confidence of Emmylou Harris, yet enduring. The simplification of song- essence of what rock n’ roll should Texas, Rich Hall’s Inventing the Indian, ed at 110 N Main St. in Livingston, and his most recent, Rich Hall’s just above Whiskey Creek Saloon. • containing the emotional presence of writing didn’t arrive out of thin air; it be” by Greg Kot (Sound Opinions / a young musician who cherished came from the similar desire to reach NPR), and The New York Times has albums by The Gun Club and for the utopia of simplicity, for daily said “their live show is a phenome- Smiths alongside the works of life to be unburdened of anxiety and non.” They have been a rolling DIY George Jones and Hank Williams. tethered by love. It is a way to say caravan with an explosive live act David Wilcox follows on that returning to a more simple life, bubbling under the surface of the Dog & Grog brew n’ music Tuesday, July 10th at 9pm. Tickets if even just a little, can heal wounds music industry for years, building an are $20 plus fees. Doors at 8pm. and mend the cracks. This is leader- obsessive fanbase from all walks of fest returns to Bale of Hay The Cleveland-born singer/song- ship by example rather than inter- life – white and black, straight and The 2018 Dog & Grog settles Bayern Brewing, Neptune’s Brewery, A writer’s lyrical insight is matched by vention, and for Carey, it starts at gay, young and old – salty lunatics of into historic Virginia City for its Madison River Brewing, Bozeman a smooth baritone voice, virtuosic home. In a way, these are his Kodak every persuasion. Even former 15th annual event, Friday and Brewing Co., Draught Works, Lone guitar chops, and creative open tun- moments: dedications to his family President Barack Obama is a fan. He Saturday, July 20th–21st. The Bale Peak Brewery, Quarry Brewing, and ings, giving him a range and tender- laid out as songs and reminders that chose their anthem of low-brow of Hay Saloon hosts this Montana Ruby Valley Brewing. Ruby Valley is ness rare in folk music. Considered a life, like music, has a profoundly American life “Boozophilia” for his Microbrew festival featuring the best making it inaugural appearance at “songwriter’s songwriter,” his songs ephemeral quality. One way to keep Spotify Playlist and met with front- have been covered by artists such as it is to let it flow over you. The chal- man Adam Weiner at the White craft brews made in Montana. Dog & Grog, all the way from Friday night begins with the Wee Sheridan! Beer and music will flow k.d. lang and many others. In addi- lenge is the balance between holding House in 2016. Low Cut Connie’s tion to his writing prowess, his skills on and letting go, and Hundred Acres is latest album, Dirty Pictures, Pt. 2, is Dog pint night beginning at 5pm. under the big tent next to the Bale Philipsburg Brewing makes their of Hay. Festivities start at high as a performer and storyteller are a master class in the trying. available now. f Tickets are sold at the door, way to the event, bringing with them noon and run through 7pm with no some of the best brews made in cover charge! Bozeman’s Left on but these small shows are known to sell out quickly – so buy yours Montana. Tom Susanj will provide Tenth will provide the live music blends of folk, rock, blues and all day, playing tunes you can tap early! Tickets are available in-store at Cactus Records or rockin’ country from your toes to. 9:30pm–12:30am. This is your Make sure to arrive early and get www.cactusrecords.net. Live is located at 627 E Peach chance to sample beers from one of the package deal – 8 tasters of beer, the best breweries in Montana and polish dog, and limited edition com- St. in Bozeman. Visit www.livefrom-thedivide.com collect one of their pint glasses! memorative glass featuring Lewis & Saturday will feature ten brew- Clark Brewing. Individual beers and for a full lineup of performances and further information. • eries including: Lewis & Clark dogs are also for sale. Brewing, Bitter Root Brewing, Then dance the night away with the Chad Ball Band starting at 9:30pm. They’ll be playing a yummy mix of folk, rock and country so you can get on your feet and dance while enjoying your favorite brew. Bale of Hay Saloon is located at 344 W Wallace St. in Virginia City, on the west end of town next to the Opera House. Visit www.baleofhaysaloon.com or call (406) 843-5700 for further information about Dog & Grog and other upcoming events. •

page 2C • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 1, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Walking Sideways: event highlights at The Rialto by Dalton Brink July 8 – Dean Ween Group normalcy. Quirky, uncouth musings like the first cool autumn breeze Wire Rider. Blub, fronted by the Anthony Bourdain is still dead, Dean Ween is the Jester of the on everything from sex and death to much-welcomed after a blistering songwriting genius of Dan Beresford and the rains have been falling for a Weirdos. As half of the Ween-found- crime and even fishing (as he’s actu- summer. The music is pure and sim- and based out of Livingston, plays week now. The small patch of grass ing duo, Dean has securely plasti- ally a licensed fishing guide in New ple, with select dissonance in just the some of the most refreshing, eclectic in my northeast-side yard is begin- cized himself forever into the post- Jersey). His live performance utilizes right places to cut up the blandness music being played in the whole state ning to wave at me through the win- punk/indie music world. His fans his mastered craft of dark humor that would occur otherwise. Her if not the entirety of the great dows because I can’t mow it and the adore him, elevating him to God-like and light-hearted jesting, granting lyrics are vague enough to be dream- American West. I’ve seen Marge robins are becoming obese from the status, a cult leader for those who the audience the role of royalty like and her stage presence is that of Haggard join them on-stage. It’s an earthworms they dredge up in the disdain the banality of radio-friendly being entertained within the a choir girl gone rogue. all-encompassing, anything goes fest morning light. I’ve King’s court. July 12 – Wire Rider, Blub & of smiling dancers. The been catching up on July 10 – The Salamanders: Salamanders has made a name for Infinite Jest and lis- Phoebe Bridgers Music On Main After Party themselves as the most sought-after tening to way too Phoebe Bridgers Phoebe’s website All right. Disclaimer. I admit it, rock band in Bozeman. With mem- many podcasts address is www.phoebe- I’m biased as hell. I front the band bers who’ve played in well-known examining existen- fuckingbridgers.com. Wire Rider, a five-piece which bands in and around Bozeman for tial crises, as if I That alone should tell includes two guitars melded together decades, they have carved themselves need that in my life. you that she doesn’t with a synth that’s as smooth and a niche within the Bozeman music After some final mess around, and poppy as it is raw and raucous. scene and are here to stay. And the groaning, I say though it may come off Imagine Echo and The Bunnymen show is FREE! goodbye to Wallace, as pretentious, I’ll let her married to Spiritualized who has an Further information on these closing the book, music defend itself. affair with The Black Angels, subse- events and more can be found at and pull myself Supporting for the likes quently having a love child that is www.rialtobozeman.com. • from the bed. of Sylvan Esso, The Fuck it, I tell National, American myself. I’m heading Football, and Conor to the Rialto. Oberst, her track record is flawless. Her voice is Fair entertainment: Aaron Watson, Randy Houser, Everclear & more Live music nights & weekly ‘Brunch & The Big Sky Country State actively. And while it’s a virtual sure- Fair returns to the Gallatin County ty that no Everclear gig is complete Beer’ at Mountains Walking Fairgrounds, Wednesday through without a rendition of “Santa Sunday, July 18th–22nd for another Monica” and “Father of Mine,” Mountains Walking Brewery, bers like “Exercise Your Demons,” various local artists, including the round of food, fun, music, and so lately the band has found that Bozeman’s fantastic new gathering where the narrator laments on aging event creator! Knapp plays a variety much more! Here’s a look at this exploring the full range of past spot, has already made plenty of and innocence, to “Jesus on the of styles including Americana, rock year’s performers and some other material – especially the “deep cuts” noise with its frosty pints and tasty Beach,” an exploration of immigra- n’ roll, old time, and country music. highlights. – not only gives fans a rare treat, but bites. The north-side space also hosts tion, identity, and mild-mannered He’s a member of the popular local On Wednesday, July 18th, origi- also injects new life into the band’s a number of fun, family-friendly hypocrisy, Mr. Chapman will only three-piece, SlomoJoe. nal country artist Aaron Watson live dynamic. events to complement the menus. sing a love song if it involves his And of course, the recurring performs with help from High All shows are held in Anderson Here’s a look at some of what’s deep affection for metaphor. As he weeklies – Taco Tuesday takes Valley at 8pm. Extremely popular Arena with doors at 7pm and the coming up on Plum Ave. said in his TEDx Bozeman presenta- place all day every, you guessed it, with those who maybe aren’t as performances at 8pm. Main stage First up on Sunday, July 8th, tion on songwriting, “I never met a Tuesday! But if Sunday Funday is fond of “bro country,” Watson’s acts are included with fair admis- head down for an evening of metaphor I didn’t like.” Indeed. Be more your speed, Brunch & Beer latest album, Vaquero, is an ambi- sion. Special seating and ticket Portraits & Pints with local artist prepared for a memorable evening spices up the day of rest every week tious set of character-driven story- packages are also available. The Zach Hoffman showcasing sun of words and music. from 11am–2pm. The special menu telling, level-headed cultural com- new Pit Pass will be offered at just print portrait making from 4–8pm. Are you more of a DIYer when it includes Sunny Side Pizza, Breakfast mentary, and love songs for grown- $29. Only 400 will be sold per This unique photographic process comes to live music? Mark your cal- Tachos (tater tots meet nachos), and ups that promise to further solidify show and the deal will include called “cyanotype” uses only endar for Mountains Walking’s next much more! New menu items every his status as one of today’s finest stage-side viewing, a private bar- sunlight to expose and water to Open Mic Night on Monday, July week and child-friendly food and torch-bearers of real country tender, and private restroom facili- develop. Bring the whole family or 16th from 6–8pm. Pop in early for a drink is always available. Get the music. Available now, the album ties. friends for a unique portrait with brew and some grub, or just roll in workweek started off right! confidently draws from Texas’ sto- Also during the Fair, the Image Lab Photography and at 5:30pm when sign-ups start. BE Located at 422 Plum Ave., ried musical melting pot: dancehall Bozeman Roundup Ranch Mountains Walking. the live entertainment, or come Mountains Walking is open seven shuffles, dustbowl narratives, Rodeo is set for Saturday and Then check out HAVEN Pint watch some local artists do what days a week from 11:30am–8pm. Tejano, and more. Sunday, July 21st–22nd at Anderson Night on Monday, July 9th with live they do best! Learn more about the local brewery High Valley is an Albertan Arena. Saturday performances will music by Russ Chapman from The next Songwriters Guild is set and tasting room at www.moun- brothers duo known for their sin- kick off at 1pm and 7pm, with the 6–8pm. The local singer/songwriter for Wednesday, July 18th. Hosted by tainswalking.com. Be sure to fol- gles “Make You Mine” and “She’s finals to follow at 1pm on Sunday. brings a strong sense of wit and a local artist Joe Knapp, this event low them on Facebook for updated With Me,” both featured on their Ranch Rodeo reflects today’s true weak sense of sentimentality to near- runs from 6–8pm. Join for an event information, recently released Farmhouse Sessions working cowboy from the big open. ly every song he writes. From num- evening of live music performed by @MountainsWalkingBrewery. • compilation. Seven events are packed full of Randy Houser follows on excitement representing work done Thursday, July 19th at 8pm. With on the ranch: Wild Cow Milking, an inimitable voice The New York Team Branding, Trailer Loading, Times describes as “wholly differ- Team Sorting, Ranch Bronc Riding, Weekend mountain music festival takes ent, thicker and more throbbing, a Team Doctoring, and Hide Race. caldron bubbling over,” the Kids and thrill-seekers: don’t for- over Moonlight in August Mississippi native has racked up get the rides! The Carnival is open five consecutive country radio hits from 1–11pm daily (closing at 8pm The inaugural Moonlight examples, Potter says she is drawn to it’s a trenchantly sung ten-song col- and over five million singles sales. on July 22nd). North Star Music Festival comes to Big Sky artists who make sonic leaps from lection that spins into intricate dra- He topped the charts with the Amusements returns with super for its inaugural event Friday and record to record. Her debut album, matic scenes mundane things like “How Country Feels,” “Runnin’ spectacular rides Vertigo and G- Saturday, August 17th–18th. The Midnight, is available now. skipping town (“M.I.A. in Outta Moonlight,” “Goodnight Force, kiddie rides, and traditional two-night mountain music extrava- Decades after winning a M.I.A.M.I.”), calculating gratuities Kiss,” “We Went,” and earned crit- favorites. Single-day wristbands are ganza will feature headliners Bruce Grammy for Best New Artist and at restaurants (“Tipping”), and air- ical acclaim for his powerful deliv- $30 and gain entry to unlimited Hornsby & the Noisemakers launching one of contemporary port security as sensual experience ery of the Top 5 smash and CMA rides. Ride coupons are also avail- and Grace Potter in Moonlight’s music’s most diverse careers, Bruce (“TSA Man”). But it also captures Song of the Year-nominated “Like able for $1 each or ten for $9. Madison Village alongside Sam Hornsby still makes joyful noise as rarer stretches of life that seek or a Cowboy.” Houser’s latest album, Big Sky Country State Fair is Bush Band, The Wood he discovers clever and expansive attain transcendence. Fired Up, is available now. held Wednesday, July 18th through Brothers, Chris Robinson ways to chronicle dynamic musical Advance festival tickets ($125 On Friday, July 20th, Everclear Sunday, July 22nd in Bozeman. The Brotherhood, Mission Temple snapshots of his often generously weekend, $65 Friday, $75 Saturday hits the stage at 8pm. Formed by Art Gallatin County 4-H Horse Show is Fireworks Revival with Paul collaborative journey. Hornsby visits plus fees) are available at Alexakis in 1991, in Portland, featured Monday and Tuesday, July Thorn and Blind Boys of Big Sky in continued support of his www.moonlightmusicfest.com Oregon, the iconic rock band has 16th–17th. The Fair opens to the Alabama, Anderson East, The latest album, Rehab Reunion. The where you can learn more about the enjoyed a lengthy career spanning public Wed., July 18th. Admission is Suffers, Hawthorne Roots, and piano-free release features guest featured acts and weekend festivities. 11 studio releases, numerous videos, $10 for adults 13 and older, $3 for The Well. appearances by Bon Iver’s Justin Kids 12 and under are admitted thousands of shows and accolades youth 6–12, free for those 5 and Preceding the main event, a Vernon as well as the magisterial free. Be sure to follow the Fest on that include a 1998 Grammy nomi- under, and $6 for seniors 62 FREE Thursday night “Music in the soul-gospel singer Mavis Staples. Facebook and Instagram for updated nation. Although the band hasn’t and older. Mountains” concert in Town Center Recorded in Williamsburg with The event information, released a new studio album since Visit www.406statefair.com to Park will feature the Jeff Austin Noisemakers, produced by Hornsby, @MoonlightMUSICFEST. • 2015’s triumphant Black Is the New purchase tickets and for more infor- Band and Two Bit Franks. Black, Everclear continues to tour mation on this year’s festivities. • For an artist who has built a devoted fan base through her electri- fying live show, Grace Potter seems hell-bent on breaking out of the box when it comes to studio work. She refuses to be defined by a single genre. Over the last three years, she has seamlessly transitioned from col- laborating with the Flaming Lips for a Tim Burton film, to songwriting and producing for soundtracks and theme songs for film and TV, to multi-platinum, Grammy-nominated country duets with her friend Kenny Chesney, to joining The Rolling Stones on stage for an inspired ren- dition of “Gimme Shelter.” Citing Miles Davis, Dylan, the Beatles, Bowie, Blondie and Beck as prime

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • July 1, 2018 The Interview

JJ Grey & Mofro bring rockin’ swamp blues show to Rialto

From the days of playing greasy local juke East Coast stretch, but you’ve performed and do the whole thing with us. going to lay out. joints to headlining major festivals, Florida- extensively around the country and overseas. RZ: I read you’re at least in the initial RZ: Otis Redding and Jerry Reed are two based JJ Grey remains an unfettered, blissful Have you noticed whether region plays a role stages of making a follow-up to 2015’s Ol’ of your idols. How has being a longtime fan of performer, singing with a blue-collared spirit in how your music is perceived? Or does a JJ Glory. Tell us a little about what you’ve been these fellas seeped into your music? over the bone-deep grooves of his composi- Grey & Mofro show look the same regardless working on. JJG: Man, I don’t know. I hope it has tions. His presence before an audience is of locale? JJG: Right now I’ve got about 40 or so though. God almighty, I hope it has. It’s always something startling and immediate, at times JJG: Well, it’s different. You play in different little ideas for songs, and in those I’ve great when somebody listens to me and says I a funk rave-up, other times a sort of mass- Germany and people sing the songs back with got a couple that are just about fully, bona fide must be a fan of Jerry Reed. I’m like, “Hell absolution for the mortal weaknesses that a German accent, it’s wild. I’ve noticed too done. I’m still in that grab-bag phase when yeah! How’d you know?” Most people don’t make him and his audience human. When you that parts of some songs have different effects, ideas come and go, and you just gotta wait make that connection, or Otis Redding for D see JJ Grey and his band Mofro live – and you but for the most part, people are people and I until it all starts making sense to hit the studio. that matter. I hope they show up. It’s kinda M truly, absolutely must – the man is fearless. just want to get up on stage and share an hon- RZ: Will you preview any of these new hard because I don’t know what I sound like. Onstage, Grey delivers his songs with est moment with the audience. There’s a com- tunes come July 15th? It’s like hearing your own voice on somebody M compassion and a relentless honesty, but mon thread throughout all of it. I love that. JJG: I don’t know yet, but I’m thinking else’s answering machine. You’re like, “That’s perhaps not until Ol’ Glory has a studio record RZ: Because this group spends a good about popping one or two of them in here me?! That doesn’t sound like me. I don’t know captured the fierceness and intimacy that portion of every year touring, what objectives soon, start trying them out live to see how who the hell that is.” That’s how I feel listen- defines a Grey live performance. “I wanted do you have for your performances? On the they feel. ing to [my music], trying to decipher what I’m that crucial lived-in feel,” Grey says of Ol’ doing. I have no idea what I’m doing, literally Glory, and here he hits his mark. On his and figuratively. [laughs] latest album, Grey and his current Mofro RZ: They say folks can be categorized as lineup offer grace and groove in equal either mountain or ocean people. As a measure, with an easygoing quality to the Floridian devoted to surfing, what are your production that makes those beautiful thoughts? Do beach-dwellers crave higher ele- muscular drum-breaks sound as though vations as we do warmer temperatures? the band has set up in your living room. JJG: Sometimes. I can go and be any- When he isn’t touring, Grey exerts his where, but if tomorrow someone said I had to prodigious energies on the family land, a go live in Montana or Wyoming or Colorado, former chicken-farm that was run by his I’d just do it. And who would argue with that? maternal grandmother and grandfather. It’s beautiful out there. Whenever I finally The farm boasts a recording studio, a come back home and get down to sea level warehouse that doubles as Grey’s gym, an [where] the air is so much denser and heavier open-air barn, and 50-odd pecan trees and hotter, I just love it. And all my mountain that occasionally require Grey to go air- friends are the opposite. They come and say borne with his sprayer. how good it is to get out of that cold winter. For devoted listeners, there is some- Then they go back up there and they’re like, thing fitting, even affirmative in Grey’s “Oh this crisp, beautiful air and these moun- commitment to the land of his north tains. What was I thinking?” They come to Florida home. The farms and eddying Florida for a week and are ready to move swamps of his youth are as much a part there, but then when they go back home, of Grey’s music as the Louisiana swamp- there ain’t no way they’re moving to Florida. blues tradition, or the singer’s collection RZ: Now answer me this, just what is of old Stax records. a “Mofro”? In anticipation of the upcoming JJG: It’s what a sort of mentor used to call Bozeman performance, The Rolling Zone me at work. He’d be like, “What’s up Mofro?” dialed up Grey to talk southeastern inspi- So I just called myself Mofro for two records, rations and his brand of Everyman story- photo by Jay Simon then my grandmother kind of shamed me. telling. She’s like, “What the hell does ‘Mofro’ mean?” RZ: Hey JJ. You’re on the road this other hand, what expectations might you have RZ: Of your “greatest hits,” so to speak, I said it doesn’t really mean anything. She summer with Mofro, bringing a show to of your audiences? what are a few songs from your catalog you goes, “It doesn’t really mean anything? You’re Bozeman’s Rialto Theater in mid-July. Can we JJG: You know, no expectations and I don’t enjoy performing most? Are those synonymous singing about me and your grandad’s last con- hope for the soul-heavy rock show fans have try to do anything. I just wanna get lost in the with the crowd favorites? versation on earth. You’re singing about your come to expect? moment, share that honest moment. No JJG: The ones I like doing the most are the boy Trey dying on OxyContin. You’re singing JJG: Yes – [laughs] – yes. We broke in a strings attached, no nothin’. We’re here, let’s ones our audiences want most of the time. about your dad’s childhood, my childhood. couple new guys on the crew [and] had a bass do this thing, and let’s enjoy it. I look at it like “Lochloosa,” “The Sun is Shining Down,” Are you ashamed of us? You won’t put your kinda set we had to get down. Now we started this: if there’s 500 people there, then there’s over to “Every Minute” on Ol’ Glory and – ah own name on your music?” So way back in floatin’ with different tunes in and out again, going to be a 507-person orchestra doing the hell, that stuff changes as you tour and songs 2005 or whatever it was, I put “JJ Grey” on just enjoying it and looking forward to [the show. If there’s 50,000, there’s going to be morph over a period of time. It’s crazy how Mofro. But yeah, it’s slang for just about any- show], too. 50,007 people doing the show. That’s what I that works. thing – “What’s RZ: We’re catching you amid an like. I like the audience to sing and get down RZ: Over the years, you’ve been up Mofro?” referred to as some iteration of a “blue-collar RZ: You’re on the road this summer storyteller.” Where do you suppose that and into fall, then what? Where do you go comes from? from here? JJG: It’s kinda like talking – sometimes you JJG: Ah hell, I don’t even know. My house can talk too much, and you don’t know it, but got flooded by Hurricane Matthew two years everybody else does. [laughs] I run my mouth ago, [and restorations] will hopefully be done because I’m from a family of people who this fall. After that I can actually come up for shuck and jive and tell stories. At family air and figure out what in the world is going get-togethers back in the day, if you wanted to on. To be honest with you, I’ve always been hold the floor, you better be funny or saying busy doing something, whether I’m fixing the something interesting. I seldom got any floor house from the hurricane or fixing a tractor – time, so I got beat-up in that realm a lot. If as soon as I come home I go to work. I’m used people think I’m a storyteller, they ought to to it, and I don’t plan too desperately far out. I hear my dad. He doesn’t sing or play music, want to do another record, I want to tour but I grew up with a boatload of would-be another year, and then I want to take some comedians. None of them were professionals, time off and do some more family stuff that but you wouldn’t know it when you got isn’t hinged on ten days off here, two weeks off together. there. It’s almost like you’re never home. But RZ: Funny. Going back to you “grab-bag,” I’ve got a little ways to go before I get there. when do you decide a story or subject is wor- RZ: You’ll be earning your time off when thy of making a song? you swing through Bozeman. JJG: It just kind of materializes itself, so JJG: We were in Missoula a little over a often that the songs that’ve stuck with me and year ago, but it’s been a while since we’ve been the audience all these years are songs I didn’t in Bozeman. We’re looking forward to it. intend to write about any particular subject or JJ Grey & Mofro takes the Rialto stage on do anything with. Sort of stream of conscious- Sunday, July 15th with help from Los Angeles ness stuff happens and the song writes itself. Americana soul duo Freddy & Francine Sometimes it’s only later on that I figure out beginning at 8:30pm. what the song’s about. And other times I have Advance tickets to this 18+ show are $35 at an idea of what I want to sing about right www.rialtobozeman.com, $39 in-store at then. With “Lochloosa,” I knew what I wanted Cactus Records, and also available at the door to sing about. It was actually a musical intro to depending on availability. Doors at 7:30pm. a song called “Florida” for a while, but I Learn more about JJ Grey & Mofro at wound up singing over it and making up lyrics. www.jjgrey.com or find them on Facebook “Lochloosa” became its own song, and they for updated tour details and band announce- wound up on two separate records. You just ments, @MOFROBAND. Their latest album, never know what’s going to happen, how it’s Ol’ Glory, is available now. •

page 4C • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 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 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 5C July 1, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 5C

Last Revel-fronted ‘Sundown Kick Around,’ live music at Pine Creek Tucked away in beautiful Paradise Valley, the stage, it’s everybody in the room,” says frontman on Thursday, July 12th starting at 7pm. Playing sites are booked, but overflow camping is avail- modern rustic Pine Creek Lodge offers an and fiddle master Bobby Fitzgerald. “We try to over twenty instruments, Brian loops and able. See website for further details. extensive slate of live music to keep guests and bring everybody into the moment and get them records live original music, blending the styles of The Last Revel are a Minneapolis-based trio others entertained through the summer months. singer/song- of powerfully talented multi-instrumentalists Here’s a look at what’s comingup. writer with who naturally blend the genres of folk, rockabil- Pert Near Sandstoneis back in Southwest rhythm and ly, old time string-band and rock to create a Montana with a Pine Creek show alongside blues, as sound equally original and timeless. They’re David Huckfelton Friday, July 6th at 7pm. well as known to consistently deliver “bombastic live Advance tickets are $15, or $20 at the gate. upbeat performances,” as well as delicate and haunting The chemistry between Pert members has instrumen- folk ballads. Their latest album,Hazard & Fate, been abundantly clear from the band’s very first tals. It’s showcases the band’s ability to create rich and days, when they burst onto the American roots upbeat delicately textured recorded material with a scene in a flurry of fiddling, picking, and stomp- acoustic, modern “tip of the hat” to the storied history of ing. They followed their debut record with a soul, roots American folk music. string of critically-acclaimed albums that hadNo music with a But wait, there’s more! Pine Creek also has Depressionhailing them as “stellar” andThe positive and your midday music fix with its Brunch Live Minneapolis StarTribunepraising their songs as uplifting Music Series. The weekend offering regularly “masterfully and jubilantly plucked.” NPR’s lyrical mes- showcases regional musicians on tsi Beer Mountain Stagecelebrated the band’s sage, Garden Stage from 11am–1pm. Order some “Midwestern stamp on Appalachian [sounds],” Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs inspired from food, maybe a cold beverage, then find a spot! while The Current described their live perform- to realize there’s no wall between us and the Brian’s world travels over the last decade. One of Some of the upcoming acts include: Doc Tari ances as “a frenzied string shredding spree that crowd. We’re all in this together, and we’re all his shows is a completely original and unique on Saturday, July 7th;Cole Thorne on takes audiences under its spell.” Pert Near here to have a good time. We’ll do our best to experience. Sunday, July 8th;Galynne Goodwillon Sandstone’s latest release,Discovery of Honey, is facilitate it, but it takes all of us to make it hap- Pine Creek and The Last Revelwill pres- Sunday, July 15th;Brice Ash on Sunday, July available now. pen. When you start to feel that, you can’t help ent the 2nd Annual Sundown Kick Around 22nd; and Tom Catmullon Sunday, July Whiskey Shiversperform with help from but feel a little attachment and become invested over two days – Friday and Saturday, July 29th. Take your pick and head over! These The Travelin’ Kindon Tuesday, July 10th at in the show. You realize, ‘Oh, I’m here to have 13th–14th. This tune-heavy extravaganza will shows are FREE of admission and open 7pm. Advance tickets are $15, or $20 at gate. good time too!’” also feature sets by the likes of Horseshoes & to the public. Whiskey Shivers infuses its songs with punk Whiskey Shivers is comprised of Fitzgerald Hand Grenades, Laney Lou & The Bird Please visit www.pinecreeklodgemon- rock energy and a darkly comical light-hearted- (vocals, fiddle), Andrew VanVoorhees (bass, Dogs, Old Salt Union, Dodgy Mountain tana.comfor ticketing information, to reserve ness, stretching the bluegrass genre to fit whatev- vocals), James Gwyn (washboards), Jeff “Horti” Men, and more! Two-day event passes are $40 your cabin, and to learn more about these and er they feel is right. For them, being happy is a Hortillosa (vocals, guitar), and James Bookert in advance, or $50 at the gate. Advance single other upcoming events. Pine Creek Lodge is conscious choice, and making fun of life’s strug- (banjo). Their latest album,Some Part of day tickets are $20 for Friday or $25 for located at 2496 E River Rd., just outside of gles is part of their philosophy. Something, is available now. Saturday, also available for $25 and $30 at the Livingston. Call (406) 222-3628 for further “Whiskey Shivers isn’t just the five of us on Check out a FREE show withBrian Ernst gate, respectively. Pine Creek cabins and tent information. •

Chico Saloon hosts Russ Nasset, Too Slim & The Taildraggers Catch some great live music at Chico Hot form their brand of duo incorporates the big band beat, perform- Springs Saloon after a relaxing dip or drive rockabilly country ing the best toe tappin’ sing-alongs from the through Paradise Valley. Live entertainment and blues on Friday ‘60s to now. Head over and check them out! heads to Pray every Friday and Saturday and Saturday, July GrooveWax brings the entertainment evening – and Sundays through the s 6th–7th. Led by the Friday and Saturday, July 13th–14th. The ummer – so you can kick up your feet and father and son duo of band is composed of former Jamelution mem- soak them too! Russ and Sam bers Cindy Damjanovich, Junior Kicking off a new month, enjoy the sounds Nasset, The Damjanovich, and Nik Damjanovich, plus of Maurice John Vaughn on Sunday, July Revelators have been SaddleTramp’s Gary Peterson, and Rockin’ 1st. Vaughn is a true blues original from dishing out their hard Steve “Monster” Melia. They play rock, coun- Chicago, serving as a guitarist, saxophonist, driving repertoire of try, and blues. keyboardist and singer. He writes powerful, rockabilly, honky Enjoy the swamp rock/boogie blues sounds innovative and often humorous songs that tonk, and rock n’ roll of Too Slim & The Taildraggers on spring directly from his vast musical experi- since 1998, playing Sunday, July 15th. Creating an eclectic style of ence. His soulful and passionate vocals are over a hundred con- blues and rock that has become a genre all its convincing because they’re earned – he means be known as someone who understands pain, certs annually across own, Tim “Too Slim” Langford’s ever-evolving what he sings. Vaughn was raised on Muddy can deal with it, and can also have a good the Pacific Northwest. At a live show, you’d musical direction cannot easily be classified. Waters, Howlin’ Wolf, and James Brown. Like time.” His goal is to inspire his audience to do better be ready to dance, because when The His group effortlessly cross genres, flavoring the greats who have come before him, he has the same. Vaughn’s innovative songs, passion- Revelators take the stage, they’re gonna set the blues with rock and Americana, appealing to incorporated his various influences into a blues ate singing, blistering guitar playing and romp- dance floor on fire! Expect to hear unique ver- audiences of varying musical tastes. and R&B style completely his own. ing saxophone mark his music as visionary sions of classic country and rockabilly songs, Chico Saloon music begins at 9pm, unless According to Vaughn, it’s important to mix work from a true blues original. original originals, and lots of stuff you proba- otherwise noted. Chico Hot Springs is located things up musically and stylistically. “I want to Russ Nasset & the Revelators will per- bly think is original. in Pray, 20 miles south of Livingston. Come KneeJürk brings another Sunday show to sip, soak, and swing! For more information, Chico on July 8th beginning at 8pm. The call (406) 333-4933 or visit semi-acoustic supersonic Southwest Montana www.chicohotsprings.com. • Ashly Holland, Brice Ash entertain at Bozeman Spirits Nathan Kalish, The Dirty Dirty & The Gallatin Valley’s ‘Best Distillery’ Brice Ash performs on Thursday, July Bozeman Spirits is a great place to cool off 12th. Ash’s debut solo album, The Chariot, car- more live music at Eagles Bar with a drink or two! The distillery also hosts ries with it the hopeful hurt, raw honesty, and The Eagles in Downtown Bozeman is pop- On Wednesday, July 18th, Luminous live music by great local artists every Tuesday stirring stories that fans of his rough-hewn ular with everyone from cowboys to ski bums provide the entertainment beginning at 7pm. and Thursday from 5:30–8pm in their wel- songwork have come to expect. Ranging from to college kids. Not only a great spot for the This trio of experienced musicians is built coming tasting room. Here’s a look at the the heart-wrenching piano/cello duet, “Joe’s happy hour crowd, FOE hosts weekly live around the unmistakable sound of the upcoming acts. Final Bow,” to the gritty roots rocker “Has- music and karaoke. Here’s a look at what’s vibraphone. Their sound is created by a Dan Henry stops in on Tuesday, July 3rd. Been Man,” the record brims with humanity coming up. dedication to exploring harmonic possibilities, The Montana native is a singer/songwriter – brash cowgirls, broken old men, homeless Bozeman funk trio Holding For Hux is an unwavering focus on improvisation, and a with a unique vocal style coupled with saviors, and high school nerds. Their stories first up on Friday, July 6th. The group plays a deep commitment to groove and rhythmic acoustic guitar and bluesy harmonica. He’s are woven together in an Americana sound- wide variety of groovy rock and funk tunes to solidarity. driven by a blues influence, but covers a wide scape as Ash explores the corners and alleys of keep things saucy for those who want to get Bridger Mountain Big Band performs range of music from folk and rock to reggae, the human condition. The singer/songwriter out on the floor and boogie. Head down and regularly on Sundays from 7–9:30pm. The and so much more. moved to Bozeman early last year, where the check ‘em out! 17-piece jazz orchestra celebrates the music of Then check out a performance by Adam slower pace and breathtaking surroundings Closed for the Fourth, the Eagles hosts Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and more, with Crowson on Thursday, July 5th. Come enjoy continue to nourish his creativity. acoustic music on Wednesdays beginning at original arrangements and music of all genres an adult beverage and listen to some great Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tasting 7pm. Touring singer/songwriter Nathan from the 1900s to today. Check them out on acoustics from this fine fellow. room offers a warm and welcoming environ- Kalish is next up on July 11th. From the Facebook, @TheBridgerMountainBigBand, Ashly “Little Jane” Holland is back for ment. With the history kept alive in the American Midwest, his latest album I Want to for performance announcements. another Distillery set on Tuesday, July 10th. reclaimed wood and metals throughout, you’ll Believe is a country-Americana record with a Always a blast, Sunrise Entertainment Holland possesses a vocal quality uniquely her feel the modern charm and history as you tip of the hat to psychedelic, folk and rock n’ brings the fun of karaoke and DJ music every own. It can be smoky, sweet, warm, and invit- walk in. Your fresh cocktail is served upon roll. The songs vary from wistful introspect to Thursday AND Saturday night. Come sing ing, taking from the highest highs to the low- wood from the 1930s, and the bar brings the knee-slapping social commentary while man- your heart out and maybe even do a dance est lows. The emotion in the voice can only atmosphere of the old saloon. The beautiful aging to keep a cohesive familiarity recogniza- number between songs. Liquid confidence come from someone that has lived through stills and production are seen through the ble to fans and followers. available upon request. those experiences… as Holland has. A multi- back glass windows of the tasting room, and Check out The Dirty Dirty on Friday, ALL Eagles Bar live music begins at 9pm, instrumentalist, she often backs her voice with the mixologists will be happy to explain distill- July 13th. The local trio dishes out swampy unless otherwise noted. Come play a game of acoustic guitar, fiddle, or accordion. Holland ing techniques from the grains, mashing, blues, driving rock, and space soul to please pool, listen to some great local bands, or stop fronts the popular Americana/country band blending, and bottling processes. Learn more your earholes. Dan Singer (bass), Jeff in for a cold one any day of the week! The Little Jane & the Pistol Whips. Expect to hear about their spirits, distilling processes, and Miesbauer (guitar), and Ian Jarvi (drums) pool Eagles is located at 316 E Main St., next to plenty originals and crowd favorites during other offerings at their talents to perform a selection of originals the Nova Café. For more information, call this solo performance. www.bozemanspirits.com. • and classics. (406) 587-9996. •

page 4C • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 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 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • July 1, 2018

Get your camp & boogie on at Norris Hot Springs! The newly expanded Island of trout, burgers, and delicious side Stellarondo, and spectacular lyricist and vocalist. His travelling all over the United States Norris campground is open for the dishes including organic greens. NextDoorPrisonHotel. Travis has vocals have the soulfulness of yester- and Canada. He composes songs guested on Eric Funk’s 11th & Grant day’s greats like John Fogerty, Bob “on the fly” with live recording and performed at Red Ants Pants. Seger, and Waylon Jennings, with looping technology. He’s shared the stage with James lots of power and expression. The Lucky Valentines are set McMurtry, Alejandro Escovedo, The Whether he’s singing a joyful melody for Saturday, July 21st. Their music Decemberists, The Lumineers, Jason or a tune of a broken heart, you will has been described by fans as “stir- Spooner, Martin Sexton, Wartime feel it. He’ll be performing mostly ring” Americana, “straight from the Blues, Sallie Ford, Jason Isbell, Dale original songs, with some favorites heart.” Married in 2010, they have Watson, and Brandi Carlile – to thrown in. been playing music for the whole of name just a few. He performs The Poolside Stage shakes it up their life together. Crafting songs thoughtful sad stories with happy on Friday, July 13th with Henry & rooted in honest, raw emotion and endings, on top of guitar and looper Isla. A duet from Bozeman, very blending sounds from alt-country, acrobatics. new to the scene, the duo are rock n’ roll, indie, and folk, they The next weekend brings three monsters of folk music. They’re span themes of joy and pain in the talented solo performers. On Friday, currently working on originals and face of life’s trials. They borrow July 6th, Norris welcomes Jessica couldn’t be more excited to see inspiration from their own experi- Eve Lechner. Bringing a folk where their harmonies and dynamic ence, observation, and the beautiful, sound driven by genuine, honest oddities take them. lonesome landscape and history of original songs as well as a few covers On Saturday, July 14th, catch Northern Montana. Their 2016 from acts like Grace Potter and The Steve Squared. Comprised of independent release Lion in the Garden Henry & Isla Beatles, Lechner is an amazing per- Steve Reida and Steve Schwab, the is a collection of songs that explore former. Her originals are passion- duo has a varied sound drawing betrayal, loss, and joy. season. If you haven’t spent a night What is the 50 Mile Grill, you ask? filled stories from her life experi- from folk, blues, rock and Latin Galynne & Markondrums at the renovated campground, it A one of a kind opportunity to eat ences and growing up in Montana, influences. Reida plays acoustic and will bring their acoustic grooves to offers Full Hook Ups or tent sites the freshest organic, sustainable and creating a musical portfolio any electric guitars and sings harmony, close out the weekend on Sunday, overlooking the natural wetland. locally-sourced food in the area. audience can relate to. while Schwab plays acoustic guitar, July 22nd. Front woman Galynne WiFi and showers are available, and Norris works with local farmers and Saturday, July 7th sees the return percussion, and handles the lead Goodwill is an independent artist for only $3, you can have unlimited ranchers to ensure the food on your of Heather Lingle. She’s a vocals.They will be playing songs writing soulful, conscious, acoustic soaks at Norris Hot Springs! plate has traveled less than 50 miles. Montana-based singer/songwriter. from their two full length albums, pop songs inspired by humanity’s Travelers from across the globe are Make your plans to add a meal and Heather fronts a band comprised of The Soul Tree Sessions and Out West, as rapid awakening. stopping at the campground to set a soak to your outdoor activities and a lead guitar player and upright well as new material. For more information on the his- up their site as the perfect home visit Norris Hot Springs soon! string bassist both of whom spent a Then on Sunday, July 15th, toric pool, a link to the campground base to explore Yellowstone National On weekends, the best in live considerable amount of time playing Norris welcomes Aaron Williams. where you can reserve your spot, a Park, Lewis & Clark Caverns, or the acoustic music takes center stage. professionally in Nashville. Heather From rock/reggae band In Walks look at the menu, directions, or historic area near Virginia City. A Travis Yost kicks off a new month is the lead vocalist and rhythm gui- Bud, Aaron will be playing a variety details about the Norris designated campsite with a natural hot springs on Sunday, July 1st. Also known tarist. Her new album, Wild Blue, is of tunes including rock, folk, and driver program, please visit and organic café all in one stop – around town as Love is a Dog from available now. reggae. He’s a real favorite at the hot www.norrishotsprings.com. does it get better than this? Nebraska, Travis is a musician, engi- Willy James is next up on springs. Norris is located 24 miles west of In the No LoOse Dogs Saloon, neer, and producer from Missoula. Sunday, July 8th. He’s a singer/song- Looking ahead, Edwin Johnson Bozeman near the intersection of salad greens are fresh and the popu- He’s performed all over the West as writer from Dillon whose musical brings his first show to Norris on Hwy 287 and Route 84. They’re lar menu items are ready for you to a solo artist, and with other per- taste and style is varied, but always Friday, July 20th. Johnson performs open from 10am–10pm every day enjoy. The 50 Mile Grill is serving formers including Tom Catmull, carries a hint of the blues. James is a multiple musical styles and genres, but Tuesday. •

Kitchen Dwellers, Zane Williams, Frogleg & more at Filling Station ChickenJam West will present doom hiding beneath its unvar- fans across the country with their abandon all song structure, and dive than a catchphrase for Williams – it’s Mandolin Orange on Monday, nished beauty. You’ll hear the way it high energy live performances and into “the weird” sets them apart a rallying cry for a return to authen- July 2nd for the next in the “2018 magnifies the intimacy at the heart unique approach to traditional from your average upcoming Jam ticity and substance in mainstream Cannery District Patio Series” of the North Carolina duo’s music, music fans have dubbed “Galaxy Band. They aim to push the bound- country music, and a fitting title for beginning at 7pm. Held outside as if they created their own musical Grass.” The band has shared the aries of improvisation, embrace the his sixth studio album. “I think of Wildrye Distilling, Dean’s Zesty language as they recorded it. stage with acts such as Railroad moment and engage the audience. country music as poetry for the com- Booch and 406 Brewing, tickets to Immediately following the Earth, Greensky Bluegrass, The With an ever-expanding song cata- mon man,” he says reflectively. “The this all ages event are $27 in Mandolin Orange show, head up to Infamous Stringdusters, and log and an inclination for open- stories that draw you in, the simple advance and $30 at the door. the Filling Station for an after party Twiddle. Comprised of Joe Funk ended improvisation, every show truth stated in a way you wish you Doors at 6pm. featuring live music by The Fresh (bass), Shawn Swain (mandolin), promises to be a unique experience. could’ve said...there’s an honesty to While staying true to their Boys at 9:30pm. This show is Torrin Daniels (banjo), and Max The Jauntee’s latest album, Excelsior, country music that totally grabbed Americana sound, Mandolin FREE but only open to those 21+. Davies (guitar), Kitchen Dwellers is available now. me the first time I heard it.” Orange’s latest album, Blindfaller, Kitchen Dwellers follow with a released their eponymous debut in Part & Parcel’s dynamic sound That plain-spoken, down-home tackles modern day themes seen in two-night run Friday and Saturday, 2013, followed by Ghost In the Bottle, blends elements of funk, punk, folk, honesty has now become the calling our daily headlines. The North July 6th–7th at 9pm each evening. last spring. rock and bluegrass. The band’s card for Williams’s own career, Carolina duo – comprised of Emily The Dwellers perform with The Drawing influence from a wide strong focus on blending songwriting landing him four #1 songs on the Frantz (fiddle) and Andrew Marlin Jauntee on Friday, then Cycles variety of bands, New England- and improvisation inspires a devoted Texas radio charts, opening gigs with (mandolin) – recorded the album in and Part & Parcel on Saturday. based The Jauntee is known for its and ever-growing fan base. Although heroes like George Jones and Alan a one-week break from touring at Tickets to each of these 21+ shows improvisational landscape spanning Part & Parcel possesses your classic Jackson, and even an invitation to Rubber Room Studio in Chapel are $20 in advance and $23 at the multiple genres, not limited to funk, bluegrass instrumentation, the band perform at the Grand Ole Opry Hill, NC. Take a listen and you’ll door. Doors at 9pm. rock, jazz, progressive, bluegrass, is impressively genre-fluid. From in 2015. pick up on the power and devasta- Montana-bred bluegrass outfit psychedelic and ambient music. funk and bluegrass to metal and Frogleg is next up on Saturday, tion lurking in its quietude, the Kitchen Dwellers are captivating Their willingness to explore genres, punk, they play it all. July 14th at 10pm. Tickets to this Striving for variety in each set, 21+ show are $10 in advance and Cycles carefully construct a show $12 at the door. Doors at 9pm. designed to thrill. With humorous, Known for their songwriting and relatable, and illustrative lyrics, the improvisational live performances, band reaches out and touches their Frogleg would be best described as a audience in a way that produces a soul band, as their influences are not feeling of community. Self-described drawn from one specific genre. A as “psychedelic rock fusion,” Cycles typical Frogleg show usually features effortlessly blends rock, jazz, hip- a unique blend of funk, reggae, rock hop, soul, and more, creating a ver- and jazz exploration. Frogleg’s self- satile soundscape that makes each titled debut released in 2015, fol- live show different than the last. lowed in 2017 with the release of Zane Williams returns to Busy Checking In. Bozeman with a Jason Wickens- Advance tickets for these Filling assisted performance on Friday, July Station and other shows are avail- 13th at 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ able in-store at Cactus Records and show are $11 in advance and $15 at www.cactusrecords.net. For the door. Doors at 8pm. more information, visit “Bringin’ Country Back” is more www.chickenjamwest.com. •

page 6C • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 1, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 7C

Lazy Owl String Band, Dirt Farmers strummin’ at Bridger Brewing Have a brew and help raise dol- The very best Montana craft lowing for their fun-loving mix lars for Windhorse Equine Learning on beers and artisan pizzas are available of old school country, blue- at Bridger Brewing on the daily. In grass, blues and rock – with the Monday, July 9th. By providing addition to its fantastic menu items, occasional slip into hip-hop. experiential and reflective learning the family-friendly brewer also hosts The band members, as unique opportunities with horses, Music & Mussels every Wednesday as their song list, serve it all up Windhorse empowers individuals to and {Pints with Purpose} every with a smile on mandolin, discover and realize their full poten- Monday. Here’s a look at some of banjo, guitar, fiddle and bass tial. Learn more at www.wind- the upcoming acts and nonprofits. with vocal harmonies. The Dirt horseequinelearning.org. Wednesday nights from 5–8pm, Farmers invite you to be Proceeds from Monday, July 16th Bridger Brewing hosts Music & “Having a Good Time” and will aid the efforts of Heroes and Horses. This three-phase reintegra- Mussels! Come enjoy some live experience the flavor and fun of music and a half pound of succu- Montana life. tion program uses the remote lent, steamed mussels with house- Looking ahead, Mike wilderness and the horse/human made sweet Italian sausage, toma- Munson will entertain brew- connection to challenge and inspire toes, garlic, and chili flakes, topped ery patrons on Wednesday, July personal growth in veterans with parsley and tomato salsa. 25th. Making his home in the suffering from mental and physical Mississippi River town of scars. These expedition-style pro- Closed for the Fourth, Lazy Owl String Band is first up on Winona, Minnesota, the gressive horse pack trips teach self- Wednesday, July 11th. A diverse singer/songwriter is well known reliance, teamwork and persever- ance. Learn more at group of musicians, the Lazy Owls’s for playing slide guitar blues. influences range from jazz and blues The driving rhythms in his www.heroesandhorses.org. Lake Street Dive – photo by Shervin Lainez to punk rock. However varied their songs are reminiscent of the Bridger Brewing provides the trains that barrel through his Bozeman community with unique influences, they’re undeniably neighborhood. Munson makes hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- steeped in an old-timey traditional released sophomore album, Free dar in the coming weeks. Come regular appearances throughout the style pizzas, and more. Locally style. The group encapsulates an Yourself Up. Tickets are $37 and enjoy a house-brewed pint and be Midwest, and is currently working owned, family friendly, and Bobcat ethic of hard driving, whiskey drink- available at Cactus Records and charitable in the process! on his third release following a debut proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- ing, boot-stomping music with infec- www.cactusrecords.net. Take a peek into the work of studio recording and the acclaimed fect place for lunch or an evening tious energy that’s sure to get you Bridger Brewing not only takes Leadership Montana on Monday, July Live at Ed’s. out. To learn more about upcoming moving. The band’s repertoire is pride in its stellar menu items, but 2nd. The nonprofit is collaboration Missed out on tickets to the sold events and daily specials, visit heavily rooted in original material also in the community it serves. The of leaders from business, labor, non- out Trampled by Turtles show this or that pays homage to the tradition brewery hosts {Pints with profit organizations, education and www.bridgerbrewing.com month? Fear not! Another outdoor call (406) 587-2124. Bridger Brewing from which it was begotten. Purpose} every Monday evening government coming together to concert spectacular comes to the is located at 1609 S 11th Ave. in the The Dirt Farmers bring a per- from 5–8pm where $1 of every pint form a strong partnership for the Bridger Brewing on September 10th Town & Country complex, near formance on Wednesday, July 18th. sold will be donated to a featured betterment of Montana. Learn They’re a foot-stomping string band featuring New York-based quartet campus and just across from the local nonprofit. Here’s a look at more at www.leadershipmon- . The band is Fieldhouse. They’re open for busi- who have dubbed their musical style Lake Street Dive some of the nonprofits on the calen- tana.org. touring in support of its newly ness from 11:30am–9pm daily. • “paisley grass.” They’ve gained a fol-

Bridger Creek Boys, Permafunk & Dave Cofell at Red Tractor

Settle in with a slice, a Montana Stones, Merle Haggard and 15th at 6pm. Dan plays a audience-inclusive. His third brew, and a seat! Red Tractor Pizza Garth Brooks. Weissenborn lap slide guitar as a album, A Thousand Shades of Blue, plays host to live music and other Grab a seat for Comedy percussive instrument, as well as a released in 2016. events throughout the week. Here’s a Night on Wednesday, July rhythm and lead instrument. The Red Tractor Pizza serves up look at what’s coming up. 11th beginning at 7:30pm. son of a Native Aymara Indian New York-style, brick oven pizzas Music Monday sees Tom High energy comedy, impro- from Bolivia and a Caucasian with a Bozeman, Montana spin! Kirwan on July 2nd. He performs a vised storytelling, and short American from Montana, he brings The pizzeria uses the freshest, blend of folk country and scenes will keep you good a passion for all styles of music. most locally-sourced ingredients Americana. Tom’s songs evoke nos- and entertained. Red Minnesota singer/songwriter to bring you hand-tossed artisan talgia of long-ago dreams and peo- Tractor hosts one of Dave Cofell will bring a perform- pizzas in a comfortable, family- ple, while weaving stories of human Gallatin Valley’s only regular ance to Red Tractor on Monday, friendly environment. Join for live longing both past and present. live comedy shows every July 16th at 6:30pm. Cofell’s song- music and entertainment through- Frequent performer Larry Kiff month. The stand-up writing reflects both his rural roots out the week while enjoying will provide the tunes on Tuesday, comedy night takes place and lifelong musical explorations. Montana’s best draft beers, juicy July 3rd at 7pm. Larry is an excel- every second and fourth His performances include a variety Italian wines, and the company of lent guitarist and has been a coun- Wednesday. The show is all of styles on six and twelve-string good friends, old or new! Red try fan his whole life. He cites Buck ages, so you can bring the guitars and banjo. Show attendees Tractor is the place where the Owens as his number one influ- whole family for will hear, among others, the influ- Bozeman community comes ence. Expect to hear Larry play some laughs. ences of Neil Young, Johnny Cash, together to eat, listen, relax, share, Dave Cofell mostly older country tunes with Juice Box Band perform Fats Waller, Hank Williams Sr., learn, and connect. covers of George Jones, Owens, Saturday, July 14th at 7pm. Howlin’ Wolf, Pete Seeger, Leo Red Tractor Pizza is located at that’ll pair perfectly with pizza and Johnny Cash, and Charley Pride, Composed of Alan “Juicebox” hops. Come check them out! Kottke, Stan Rogers, John Denver, 1007 W Main St. in Bozeman. just to name a few. Molyneux and Weston Lewis, this and Leadbelly. Cofell’s live shows Check out their menu at One-man soul band Dan Bridger Creek Boys return to group has a fun, engaging sound Dubuque is back on Sunday, July are entertaining, engaging and www.redtractorpizza.com. • their usual Thursday slot on July 5th at 7pm. The Boys are an acoustic bluegrass quartet steeped in old-time tradition, while also pushing the genre with newgrass. The band blends originals with covers of traditional bluegrass and more contemporary artists. Their style is confident, complex, and full of improvisation that will draw you in and get you shaking all over with bluegrass joy. Bridger Creek Boys will bring additional performances to Red Tractor on July 12th and 19th at 7pm. On July 6th, Jazz Night returns to Red Tractor, as it does every Friday, at 7pm. Curated by guitarist and composer Alex Robilotta, these evenings feature the music styles of jazz, funk, latin, and more. Come out, get ready to groove, and hear America’s only original art form as it exists and evolves in the 21st century. Additional Jazz Nights are set for July 13th and 20th at 7pm. PermaFunk follows on Saturday, July 7th at 7pm. The Bozeman-based group makes music to keep bodies moving and souls grooving! Expect plenty of funky, soulful, psychedelic, and Latin-infused grooves. The band is inspired by the creativity and pas- sion of the 1970s and everyone who participates in the PermaFunk experiment. Lazy Owl String Band pro- vide some Sunday tunes on July 8th at 6pm. A diverse group of musicians, the Lazy Owls’s influ- ences range from jazz and blues to punk rock. However varied their influences, they’re undeniably steeped in an old-timey traditional style. The group encapsulates an ethic of hard driving, whiskey drinking, boot-stomping music with infectious energy that’s sure to get you moving. The band’s repertoire is heavily rooted in orig- inal material that pays homage to the tradition from which it was begotten. Music Monday features Mike D on July 9th beginning at 6:30pm. Come check out his acoustics and show him some love! Mike & Mike return with a show on Tuesday, July 10th at 7pm. With music ranging from folk and country western, to blues and rock, Mike Comstock of Bozeman band Comstock Lode and local musician Mike Doughery perform primarily cover songs with a few originals. You can expect to hear the duo play tunes from a variety of artists including Sam Cooke, Simon & Garfunkel, John Denver, Eric Clapton, The Rolling Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • July 1, 2018

The MAX & Plowed Under on tap for rodeo weekend in Three Forks Enjoy some of Montana’s best artists like Waylon Jennings or Merle live music at the historic Sacajawea Haggard. Those might even be followed by Hotel after an evening of wining some classics from ZZ Top and Lynyrd and dining in Three Forks. Guests, Skynyrd – or even some Highly Suspect and locals, and people from all around other modern rock. The band has shared the are welcome head out and enjoy stage with country music greats such as Luke everything the Sac has to offer. Bryan, Justin Moore, Joe Nichols, Jason Here’s a look at some of the upcom- Michael Caroll, Chuck Wicks, Ricochet, ing music. Mark Wills, and the Bellamy Brothers. On Thursday, July 5th, a Exit 288 is set for Friday, July 20th. Sacajawea Jam Session & Open The high energy group performs everything Mic Night continues Porch Party from classic and contemporary rock, to blues, season with host Todd Green at country, and all that’s in between. Exit 288 6:30pm. Bring your music, lyrics, connects with the audience and creates a fun talent and friends to the Sacajawea and exciting atmosphere. The band’s music is on Thursday nights. Each event will be hosted you’ve done it with Sunrise. cal bond that they share with their audience. carefully selected to get people involved in the by local and semi-famous singer/songwriters. No Jam Session on Thursday, July 12th as The 2018 NRA Rodeo is Friday and party and to keep the dance floor hopping! You can perform original or cover music, play Cierra & Michael return to the Porch with Saturday, July 13th–14th in Three Forks, so Sugar Daddies bring all the favorites on an impromptu jam session, or just listen and their lovely acoustics at 5:30pm. The dynamic Sac Bar music is moving outside for a few Saturday, July 21st. This Montana-based trio enjoy! Food and drinks will be available all father-daughter duo displays a great mix of good old fashioned street dances! is comprised of Richard Riesser (guitar, evening. Additional Sacajawea Jam Session & Open traditional and contemporary country music The MAX is first up on July 13th. The vocals), Oscar Dominguez (keyboards, bass Mic Nights are set for July 19th and 26th at from Patsy Cline to Miranda Lambert, with a popular band has entertained and delighted and vocals), and Ron Craighead (drums, 6:30pm each evening. sprinkling of Michael’s original ballads. audiences nationwide since the mid-80s, call- vocals). The band has been successfully per- Double duty! Sunrise Karaoke will test Michael brings a wealth of musical experi- ing Montana home since 1993. With Kyle forming in various venues throughout your vocal abilities on Friday and Saturday, ence, including a wide vocal range and guitar- Brenner (guitar), Mike Young (drums), and Southwest Montana since its inception in July 6th–7th. Bring your favorite songs and playing skills. Cierra contributes her clear Bobb Clanton (bass), The MAX plays spot-on 2012. While the gist of their material is popu- get ready to impress – or at least give it your voice and young vibe to their musical selec- renditions of a wide variety of choice dance- lar rock n’ roll, country, oldies, R&B and best shot! You haven’t done karaoke until tions. Cierra and Michael have a special musi- able rock n’ roll covers and has two original blues, they also have an extensive arsenal of albums, Shadows in the Shade and Vinyl original songs, all of which are palatable, as Valentine. The MAX has opened for Styx, well as an array of lesser-known but still great REO Speedwagon, and The Fabulous songs by both obscure and well-known Thunderbirds. artists/songwriters. Their main focus is vari- Havre-based country rock party group ety, and they half-jokingly have a motto of Plowed Under take over entertainment “No request left behind.” duties on July 14th. This high energy band ALL Sac Bar music begins at 9pm, unless plays a fair amount of modern top 40 coun- otherwise noted. The Sacajawea Hotel is try – including hits by the likes of Jason located at 5 N Main in Three Forks. For more Aldean, Eric Church, and Lady information about these events, visit Antebellum. But don’t be surprised when www.sacajaweahotel.com or call (406) they whip out covers of classic country 285-6515. •

Office Lounge & Liquor presents FREE ‘Music in the Moonlight’ Leading up to the ever-popular Livingston Exit 288 follows with the live entertain- Roundup Rodeo, The Office Lounge & ment on Tuesday. The high energy group Liquor will present two nights of FREE out- performs everything from classic and contem- door live “Music in the Moonlight,” porary rock, to blues, country, and all that’s Monday and Tuesday, July 2nd–3rd at the in between. Exit 288 connects with the audi- Miles Park Bandshell from 7–11pm. The ence and creates a fun and exciting atmos- Office will be on hand with full bar alongside phere. The band’s music is carefully selected event partners Beehive Basin Brewery and 44 to get people involved in the party and to North Vodka, as well as tasty grub from Kick keep the dance floor hopping. Back BBQ and more! Miles Park is located next to the Milton Menasco & the Big Fiasco Livingston Civic Center off River Road, performs Monday. Menasco’s music has been overlooking the majestic Yellowstone. The described as a country-fried, electric-fueled Office Lounge & Liquor is located at 128 S reggae explosion. This one of a kind artist Main St. in Livingston. Both lounge and from Bozeman blends reggae, country, and liquor store open at 10am daily. Learn more funk into an unforgettable sound. An authen- and check out the food menu at tic songwriter, Menasco’s songs reflect the www.officeloungeandliquor.com. Be people, experiences and accounts from his sure to follow them on Facebook for updated adventures and life on the road. His shows event information and announcements, are energetic, heartfelt and fiery. @officeloungeandliquor. •

page 8D • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Award-winning, scenic 18-hole par 72 Big Sky Resort Golf Course July 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 13 is now open! LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Yellowstone day ride permit program enters its second year From Yellowstone Rangers may – Stock users must possess certifi- Public Affairs ask to see people’s permits dur- cation of a negative Coggins Test Yellow-stone ing rides on trails. performed within the last 12 months Nat’l Park will Stock users can obtain for all equine stock entering continue issuing their free permits on the park’s Yellowstone. free day ride website, by calling the central Yellowstone is not limiting the permits backcountry office at (307) 344- number of individual stock users to individuals 2160, or at any of on trails. who take stock Yellowstone’s backcountry Traveling in Yellowstone’s back- on park trails offices. country with stock is an exciting way this summer. Yellowstone’s stock pack- to see the park. The free day ride Launched in ing regulations remain in effect: permits provide an opportunity for 2017, the free – Overnight stock use is park staff to assist riders in planning permit system not allowed until July 1st. safe, enjoyable, and low-impact trips. helps park Check the backcountry situa- Since 1916, the National Park Service managers tion report to see what trails are has been entrusted with the care of understand open for day use. America’s more than 400 national parks. where, when, – Stock users who plan With the help of volunteers and partners, and how many overnight trips must obtain a NPS safeguards these special places and stock users visit backcountry share their stories with millions of people the park. permit. every year. •

Montana State institutes new ‘Clear-Bag’ Policy by Danny Waldo The new policy allows fans to ball games. In addition to changes to the ros- bring transparent bags into the sta- Bobcat Stadium will ter this upcoming football season, dium that are no larger than 12 also be equipped with Bobcat fans will also notice a big inches tall by 6 inches wide by 12 walk-through metal detec- change in their game day experience inches deep, as well as 1-gallon, tors and gate cameras. at Bobcat Stadium thanks to a new clear, resealable storage bags. Fans “We’ve worked with ‘clear-bag’ policy being instituted may also bring in seat cushions with Homeland Security and by MSU athletics. no pockets or zippers, in addition to law enforcement on the Beginning this fall, fans will no medical and diaper bags. Fans may local, state and federal lev- longer be allowed to bring a number also bring in small clutches, no larg- els to implement these new of types of bags and purses into er than 4.5 inches-by-6.5 inches. security measures,” MSU Bobcat Stadium. Instead, fans will Fans are allowed one smaller Police Chief Frank Parrish only be allowed to bring clear bags clutch-style bag, as well as one said. “We’ve made changes into the stadium in an effort to approved transparent bag per game, each of the last few years increase fan safety. and they will be allowed to bring in to make our events safer “The safety of our student-ath- coats and blankets that do not fit for fans, and these are the letes, employees and fans is the No. into an approved bag as well. next steps in our ongoing 1 priority,” said Bobcat Director of Items that violate the new policy initiatives.” Athletics Leon Costello. “MSU’s include: backpacks, large purses, “Montana State new security measures are intended totes, mesh bags, drawstring bags, University is proud to lead to maintain the safety and security camera bags, fanny packs and the charge across the Big Sky For more information on the new son-ticket holders with one free, at football games while increasing binocular cases. Conference for increased fan and policy, log on to www.msubob- compliant bag. The MSU bookstore efficiency for fans entering The new policy is only in effect participant safety,” said MSU cats.com to learn more. and other local retailers will also be the venue.” at Bobcat Stadium and Bobcat foot- President Waded Cruzado. *MSU Athletics will provide sea- selling compliant bags as well. • Page 2D • The enDZone • July 1, 2018

Longtime Bobcat Track & Field Coach calls it a career By Danny Waldo track and field and four consecutive ual performances as Kennedy over- After 37 years, longtime Bobcat cross country conference saw 115 individual conference Track and Field coach Dale championships. champions during the outdoor sea- Kennedy has decided to hang up “First of all, I'm so grateful to son, and another 92 gold medal win- his running shoes and settle into Ginny Hunt for the opportunity,” ners during the indoor season. retirement. Kennedy said. “I really wanted the “I’ve always felt that wherever “We were very fortunate to have job. I had been through nine years you are is the greatest place you can this experience,” Kennedy said. “I of high school coaching and finish- be,” Kennedy said. “It’s a platform always say that ‘you really hope that ing a fourth year up at Spokane for success. You can achieve All- you’re a difference-maker.’ That I Community College. It was a great American honors, Olympic team and our staff has been a difference- opportunity for me, but I wanted to honors, whatever you can think of, maker in the lives of the student- coach kids for four years.” at Montana State. We've told kids athletes that we’ve coached. Because Kennedy’s success would contin- that in the recruiting process. We go they’ve affected us. They’ve made a ue at MSU, as he would guide the back to (Lance) Deal and his acco- huge impact on our lives. It’s a two- Bobcat men and women to nine lades, we’ve had kids rise to the top. way street.” conference championships between We don’t have as many numbers as Kennedy originally came to cross country and track, with the those at the Power Five, but any the past 37 years,” said Leon Bobcats and we wish him, his Bozeman in the summer of 1981 first coming in 1983. During his place is a launching pad for success. Costello Montana State Director of wife Terry and their entire family after leading the Spokane time in charge of the women’s That includes Montana State.” Athletics. “He has had a tremendous nothing but the best during his Community College women’s pro- teams, MSU has placed in the Top 3 “I would like to thank Dale for impact on not only the department retirement.” gram for four years after nine years at the conference championships 22 his commitment, dedication and and Bobcat community, but also all A nationwide search for of high school coaching. Kennedy times, while the men have earned a passion for Montana State of the student-athletes he coached. Kennedy’s replacement will begin led Spokane Community College to Top 3 finish 14 times. Success as a University and Bobcat Athletics for He is a great ambassador for the immediately. • three straight conference titles in team was the result of great individ-

Annual ‘Race for Thrive events: Bogert Park fun & an Independence’ benefits evening with the Bobcats! Thrive’s Summer Fun in the Following on Wednesday, July night off! Preregistration is required Reach Inc. Park continues in Bogert Park this 18th, Thrive presents Dynamite for these events. sunny 2018 season. The family- Dads: Fun with the Bobcats For further information about friendly outdoor events will be held from 6–7:30pm. This edition of the Dynamite Dads, other upcoming Wednesdays, July 11th and 25th, popular series will take place at events, and to register, visit and August 15th from Bobcat Stadium, located at 1 Bobcat www.allthrive.org. Thrive is 11am–12:30pm each day. Bring the Circle on the edge of the Montana located at 400 E Babcock in kids along for fun in the summer State University campus. Come Bozeman. sunshine at this family activity series. along for an evening of football fun! Established in 1986, Thrive is a Enjoy a free lunch and meet other Thrive will provide the pizza and the community-based organization with local parents while your kids play Bobcats will provide the footballs. a preventative, strength-based and burn off some energy! This This event series puts male role empowerment model of working series is open to the public, but regis- models in the spotlight and fosters with parents and children. They pro- tration is required. Bogert Park is the father-child bond. Dynamite vide families with the resources, located at 325 S Church Ave. in Dads is free of charge and dinner is tools, and support to raise healthy, Bozeman. always included – plus, moms get a successful children. •

On July 4th, Reach Inc. will host Center, located at 322 Gallatin Park its 11th Annual Race for Drive in Bozeman. Parking will be Independence. Reach is a local available at surrounding businesses. nonprofit that provides residential, Registration is $25 for the Local author reads from rurally-inspired vocational, and transportation sup- 10K/5K, and $15 for the 1K. ports to adults with developmental Optional, snazzy, short-sleeved, disabilities. This joyful celebration technical tee shirts will be sold for book of essays at Elling House benefits the people Reach serves, $10. You can register online at The Elling House Arts & bined populations of fewer than Kehler’s essays include a harrowing and will include a 10K, 5K, 1K, www.reachinc.org, or in person Humanities Center proudly hosts 500), and the charms, challenges, tale of a climb to the top of and an assortment of exciting at the Reach Work Center, Monday author Art Kehler on Wednesday, and various misadventures of living Hollowtop Mountain, for which the raffle prizes. through Friday from 8am–5pm. July 11th at 7pm. Kehler has written in such a rustic but beautiful place, book is named. Readers have called The course is mostly on flat Reach Inc. is thrilled that the Race and will be reading from his book, nestled on the northeastern fringe of it hilarious, and compared it to that trails in the beautiful Cherry River for Independence will be part of Hollowtop Smoke Signals. Admission is the Tobacco Root Mountains. In an of James Thurber, Mark Twain, Fishing Access and the East the first Big Sky Wind Drinkers by donation and open to the public. age of political controversy, chaos, Garrison Keilor, and other Gallatin Recreation Area. These Grand Prix Series. Author of more than two hun- and negative news, Kehler gives us a humorists. Are his true stories paths offer sweeping views of the A team of over 60 volunteers dred essays, Kehler writes from his refreshing look at small town antics slightly embellished? You be the breathtaking Gallatin Valley land- come together to make this event home in the small, rural town of and a chance to laugh at ourselves judge as you treat yourself to some scape. Because the trail narrows in possible. If you are interested in Harrison, Montana. His essays, both as we relate to our shared human health-producing belly laughs by some sections, runners are encour- getting involved, please contact humorous and poignant, have been condition. reading his book and hearing him aged to stay mindful of their sur- Community Relations Specialist, published in regional newspapers This compilation of more than speak. Stop worrying and relax roundings, and allow faster partici- Jamie Balke, by emailing and journals, online magazines, 80 humorous anecdotes from real with the best medicine you can pants to pass. Walkers are welcome [email protected] or calling and nationally recognized literary life poke fun at the wildlife, the resi- find: laughter. to join the fun. No dogs, please. (406) 587-1271 to learn more about magazines. dents, the tourists, the weather, and The Elling House is located at The 10K begins at 8am, the 5K volunteer opportunities. Hollowtop Smoke Signals, a book of most of all, the author himself. 404 E Idaho St. in Virginia City. at 8:15am, and the 1K at 8:25am. Interested parties are also wel- humorous essays, takes you down Many of the essays have appeared Learn more about this and other Bib timing will be used. In order to come to contact Community home to the Montana ‘tri-cities’ of in various periodicals, and have upcoming events at www.elling- prevent vehicle traffic on the Relations and Development Harrison, Pony and Norris (com- drawn much praise from readers. house.org. • course, attendees are requested to Director, Dee Metrick, with any arrive before 8am. The race begins questions at [email protected] or and ends at the Reach Work (406) 587-1271. • Firecracker Fun Run benefits Ennis Community Children’s School Ennis Community Children’s take place Saturday, July 7th to keep ily-friendly event with a start time of School (ECCS) has announced its the Fourth of July festivities rolling! 9:30am. The course begins and ends 5K Firecracker Fun Run will Run, walk, skip or dance at this fam- at Madison Square Fitness Center, following an asphalted road along an approximate 5K loop. The Fun Run is open to all ages and skill lev- els with no awards planned. There will be a 100-yard dash for the kids. Wear your red, white and blue! Pre-registration fees are $20 for 13 years & older, $10 for 6-12 year- olds and kids 5 and under are free! Day-of registration will begin at 8:30am and fees will increase by $5. Pre-registration is appreciated. Registration forms are available to download on the ECCS website or can be picked up at the school, located at 315 W Steffens St.. All proceeds benefit the Outdoor Learning Environment of the Ennis Community Children’s School. Questions? Call (406) 682-7388 . Ennis Community Children’s School is a nonprofit 501(c) early childhood facility founded in 1982 to serve the needs of Ennis, MT, and the surrounding community. ECCS is the only licensed early childhood facility in Ennis and the surrounding area. School adminis- trators have created a high-quality early childhood program focused on developmentally appropriate learn- ing activities. Learn more at www.eccsmt.weebly.com. •

page 2D • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 1, 2018 • The endZone • Page 3d

Big Sky Resort presents golf & Bunker Brunch, 13th Brewfest The slopes may be closed for the Wehrman. Resort on July 21st and save BIG. season, but Big Sky Resort has plen- The 13th Annual Hurry, these rooms are sure to book ty to keep you busy until the far- Brewfest returns to Big up fast. Cheers! away first snow. Combine classic Sky Resort Saturday, July Looking ahead, mark your calen- links-style golf and the stunning nat- 21st featuring UNLIM- dars for mountain biking event ural beauty of Big Sky country to ITED samples from over Lone Peak’s Revenge on Sunday, witness a golf experience like no 30 breweries from all July 29th. Get ready for the rough other. The award-winning, scenic across Montana and the stuff, as the Montana Enduro Series 18-hole par 72 Big Sky Resort nation. Sip on your returns to Big Sky for the third Golf Course is now open, so make favorite ice cold brews year running. Everyone’s favorite a day of it with friends and family – while enjoying live music high-elevation trails will be as wild book your tee-times now! from Big Sky locals, and wooly as you’ve come to expect. Golfers also have the option to The Well, and Big Sky’s Learn more on Big Sky Resort’s celebrate Independence Day with a best food options! Bring website. golf scramble! The Firecracker the entire family up to Established in 1973, Big Sky Open will take place Wednesday, enjoy fresh food and an Resort is located in the Northern July 4th with a shotgun start at assortment of free kids Rockies of Southwest Montana 10pm. This tournament is $95/play- activities. Must be 21+ between Bozeman and Yellowstone er and includes lunch following golf. to sample. Brewfest National Park. Big Sky Resort is the See website for further details. tickets are $30 plus fees. Biggest Skiing in America with The Arnold Palmer course is beaver, deer, and moose as your best views in Big Sky’s Meadow and Free Admission for those 5,800+ acres offering an average of 6,500 feet above sea level, offering gallery. Re-live your best shots at great sunshine or shade. Then get under 21. two acres per skier and 4,350 longer drives and spectacular views. Bunker Bar & Grill (now featuring some professional tips at the fully- Enjoy a weekend of relaxation, vertical drop. Learn more about Winding along the wildlife-rich brunch buffet and bottomless mimosas on equipped pro shop, all directed by stunning vistas, great live music, and the mountain and all Summer banks of the West Fork of the scenic Saturdays and Sundays, weather depend- the 2012 Horton Smith Award win- even better brews. Call (855) 572- 2018 events at Gallatin River, you tee up with ent), offering outdoor seating with the ning PGA Professional, Mark 4187 to book a room at Big Sky www.bigskyresort.com. •

Next BFS title explores story of rodeo horseman Brady Jandreau

Bozeman Film Society (BFS) will tragic riding accident. Back home, to be a man in the heartland of Bozeman Film Society seeks out ing and ticketing information – and present a screening of docudrama Brady finds himself wondering America. Rated R, The Rider has a and presents independent films “Keep ‘Em Flickering!” • The Rider at The Ellen Theatre what he has to live for when he runtime of 105 minutes. which on Tuesday, July 24th at 7:30pm. can no longer do what gives him a “Subtle, elemental and powerful- engage, Based on his true story, The sense of purpose: to ride and com- ly beautiful... The Rider is the west- entertain, Rider stars breakout Brady pete. In an attempt to regain con- ern of the new century, and the and foster Jandreau as a once rising star of trol of his fate, Brady undertakes a most enveloping film experience I’ve an under- the rodeo circuit warned that his search for new identity and tries to had this year.” – Michal Phillips, standing of competition days are over after a redefine his idea of what it means Chicago Tribune the world community around us. Visit www.boze- Bobcats bolster defensive backfield manfilm- by Danny Waldo high school, but he left the Hokies led MSU in pass break ups, and society.org In hopes of keeping up with the after the coaching change (when was third on the team in tackles for film pre- Jones’ in the pass-happy Big Sky Frank Beamer retired), and he’s from his safety position. views, pric- Conference, the Montana State worked hard to get himself into Alleyne will join a young, yet Bobcat football team took steps position to contribute to the talented group of defensive backs in that direction recently by signing Bobcats. He’ll provide immediate that will look to improve MSU’s a former ACC transfer out of depth and competition in the pass defensive which ranked 5th Virginia Tech. defensive backfield.” in the Big Sky Conference in Jahcque Alleyne, a 6-1, 180 Alleyne hasn’t played much 2017 after giving up 239.5 yards pound free safety out of Ocean football in the past two years after per game. Lakes High School in Virginia only playing in four games in 2016, In other news, Montana State Beach, Virginia will join the and not playing at all during the also signed Rueben Beltran, a 6- Bobcats for the 2018 season after 2017 season. In 2016, he missed 1, 180 pound quarterback out of playing two years at Virginia Tech the first four games of the year due Centennial High School in of the Atlantic Coast Conference. to suspension, and only saw limited Peoria, Arizona. Alleyne, a three-star recruit coming action in the team’s final four “Ruben is a competitor with a out of high school, saw action in games of the regular season, regis- high football IQ,” Choate said. 16 games for the Hokies between tering one tackle against Virginia. “He will join us with a chip on 2015-16, logging five career tackles Although he may be rusty from his shoulder and is eager to com- in a reserve role. his time off the field, Alleyne’s ath- pete at the quarterback position “Jahcque played both safety and leticism and versatility should come right away.” corner in high school so he has ver- in handy as MSU looks to replace Danny Waldo is a local freelance satility,” said Bobcat Jeff Choate. Second-Team All-Big Sky per- writer, covering Montana State and “He was highly-recruited out of former, Bryson McCabe. McCabe Bozeman Hawk athletics. •

Mountain biking-centric courses & another members’ sale at REI REI Bozeman continues to host used and returned. Items are priced tions are free and open to the FREE outdoors-based presentations to sell. Come in early for the best public, but registration is required. into summer. Here’s a look at a selection. If you are not a member, Space is limited. Reserve a spot few of the upcoming courses and please check with REI staff for now at www.rei.com/learn, other events. membership details – it’s affordable where you can find more informa- Bike Maintenance for Trail and lasts a lifetime. tion about these and other Riding is first up on Tuesday, July Many REI classes and presenta- upcoming courses and events. • 10th from 6:30–8pm. Mountain bikes are made for the trails, but sometimes they still need a little care and attention to keep performing at their best. This class will cover critical main- tenance tips that will help you get the most out of every ride, no matter the season. Topics covered include quieting a noisy drive- train, checking and replacing brake pads, cleaning a dirty bike, experimenting with tire pressure, and the basics of setting up your suspension. Women’s Bozeman Mountain Biking: Level 2 fol- lows on Thursday, July 12th from 6:30–8pm. REI’s mountain biking expert will help you find local areas where you can begin to build your skills as a mountain biker. Topics covered will be based on partici- pant feedback but will focus on more advanced bike handling, LNT (leave no trace) principles, and risk-management. Check out the next Garage Sale for REI Members on Saturday, July 14th from 9am–3pm. During this daylong sale, REI Members are invited to come in for amazing deals on “as is” merchandise that has been

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 13 - July 1, 2018 • page 3D July 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 13

Business in and around the BoZone

‘Welcome Back Bobcats!’ Downtown summer sidewalk sale kits free to Gallatin Valley returns for annual smorgasbord businesses From MSU News Service tyissosupportiveof Montana MontanaStateUniversitywill Stateandourstudentpopulation,” onceagainprovidefree saidAmyKanuch,communityrela- “Welcome Back Bobcats!” kits tionsspecialistatMSU.“Thekits forGallatinValleybusinessesin areafantasticwayforbusinessesto August. decorateinblueandgoldandshow Thekitsaredesignedtohelp theirBobcatspirit.” localareabusinesseswelcomeMSU Alimitednumberof kitsare studentsandtheirfamiliestothe availableandcanbeorderedbyvis- areaandcelebratethestartof the itingwww.montana.edu/bob- 2018-2019schoolyear. catspirit/kits.Kitswillbedeliv- TheDowntownBozeman outthe2018returnof thisBozeman LearnmoreaboutCrazyDaysand Includedineachkitare“Go eredAugust6ththrough17th. Association(DBA)anddowntown favoritegathering.Thiseventis otherupcomingeventsat Cats”signs,awindowdecal,amini Formoreinformation,contact merchantsareproudtopresentthe FREEandopentothepublic,and www.downtownbozeman.org. stand-upChamp,athleticposters, Kanuchat 2018 Crazy Days Summer willgoonrainorshine.Lifeis A member of the Downtown GoldRushinformationandmore. [email protected]or(406) SidewalkSale!It’sthebiggest,the Downtown! Bozeman Partnership, the purpose of the “TheGallatinValleycommuni- 994-7462.• best,andtheoriginal–thedown- AnnualDBAspecialevents Downtown Bozeman Association (DBA) townCrazyDaysaresetforFriday include:theChristmasStroll,Bridal is to promote Downtown Bozeman as a andSaturday,July20th–21stfrom Walk,CrazyDays,ArtWalkseries, center of business, culture and entertain- 9am–6pmeachday.Over200down- MusiconMain,Cruisin’onMain ment; to conduct and promote activities townmerchantswilltaketotheside- carshow,andmanymore.TheDBA and events that build a strong local econ- walkswithunbelievablesaleson alsoadministerstheDowntown omy; and to contribute to the well-being, springandsummermerchandise. Dollarsprogramandseveralother growth and vitality of Downtown Comestrolldowntownandcheck downtownenhancementprograms. Bozeman. •

Chamber’s LEAD Series continues in July, more professional mixers BozemanChamber’s2018 baristatraining.Thiseditionof Bozeman 31.Thisten-monthpro- LEAD Series continueswithLeading BusinessBeforeHoursisincluded gramisdesignedforparticipantsto and Nurturing Great Employees on withChambermembershipand$50 learnabouttheBozeman Tuesday,July10th.Thisworkshop fornon-members. Community,networkwithother Mentoring Series features willcoverwhatagreatemployee Lookingahead,Business After participantsandcommunityleaders, lookslike,takingnoteof identifiable Hours isbackonThursday,July developleadershipskills,andpartic- NOW Corp CEO later this traits,habits,andattributes.The 26thfrom5:30–7:30pm.Theevent ipateincommunityserviceprojects. groupwillexplorewaysbothleaders willbehostedbyBozeman Real Estate ClassmeetsonselectWednesdays month andemployeescancanachievetheir Group attheirlocation,865 everymonth,beginninginAugust goals,aswellasthingsleaders TechnologyBlvd.,Ste.A,in andendingwithafinalretreatmid- ProsperaBusinessNetworkand ourcommunityof womenentrepre- shouldNOTdo. Bozeman.Thelocally-ownedand May.Application deadline is Monday, theMontanaWomen’sBusiness neurs. FollowingonAugust14th,Being a operatedrealestateofficesharesa July 16th. Theopeningsessionwill Centerpresentthenextinits2018 Registrationforthisafternoon Good Boss issettocloseoutthefour- passionforgivingbacktothecom- beheldonWednesday,August15th Leadership Mentoring Series eventis$25forProsperamembers partseries.The2018LEADSeries munityandsupportingtheunique atTheChamberCenterfrom featuringLara Hodgson, and$35fornon-membersat featuresspeakerJeff Kaufmanof lifestyleBozemanoffers.Thisgath- 8am–5pm. PresidentandCEOof NOWCorp, www.prosperabusinessnet- FullCircleFoundation.Costfor eringprovidesabusinessnetworking Visitwww.bozemancham- onWednesday,July25thatthe work.org.Admissionincludes Chambermembersis$99eachses- outletforBozemanAreaChamber ber.com toregisterforanyof these BaxterHotelfrom3–5pm.An heavyhorsd’oeuvresatTheBaxter. sion,or$198fornon-members.All of CommerceMembersandothers. eventsandtolearnmore.Call(406) eveningnetworkingsocialwill Theeveningnetworkingsocialwill classesrunfrom8–10amatthe Thiseditionof BusinessAfter 586-5421forfurtherinformation.• follow. takeplaceatTacodelSol,locatedat ChamberCenter. Hoursisincluded TheLeadershipMentoring 35WMainSt.inBozeman. ThenextBusiness Before withChamber Seriespresentsandfeaturessuccess- NOWCorpisabusiness-to-busi- Hours followsonThursday,July membershipand fulwomenentrepreneurs’storiesof nesspaymentscompanyheadquar- 12thfrom7:30–8:30am.Ghost Town $50for successandchallenges.Nospeeches, teredinAtlanta,GA.Foundedin Coffee Roasters willhosttheeventatits non-members. noPowerPoints,nohandouts.Just 2010,theirmissionistocreatea location,104BridgerCenterDr., Finally, genuine,rawstories.Sessionsare worldwithoutaccountsreceivable. Ste.A,ontheedgeof Bozeman. Bozeman moderatedbyRisHiggins,ownerof BusinesseswhojointheNOW Thelocaljavaemporiumoffersa Chamberisnow LeadershipOutfittersandlongtime Networkhaveaccessto selectionof specialtycoffees,equip- seeking applicants mentortowomenentrepreneurs. NOWaccount,NOWCorp’spay- mentsalesandservice,aswellas forLeadership Joinasfeaturedguestssharetheir mentsystem.Learnmoreat adviceandencouragementwith www.nowaccount.com.• BPW luncheon tackles ‘Retention Marketing’ at Riverside BozemanBusiness&Professional thatitcosts6-7timesmoreto withpreregistrationavailableat Women(BPW)hasannouncedsum- acquireanewcustomerthanto www.bozemanbpw.org.Lunch merluncheonRetention retainanexistingone.And,a5% included.Business/cocktailattire Marketing: How to Wow (and increaseinretentioncangenerateup suggested.Andbesuretobringyour keep!) your Existing Customers toa125%increaseinprofits. businesscardsfornetworking! willbeheldWednesday,July18that StephaniePresslyisthepresident RiversideCountryClubislocatedat RiversideCountryClubfrom of MyClientRetentionMarketing,a 2500SpringhillRoad,justonthe 11:30am–1pm. customerengagementcompany edgeof Bozeman. Areyouproactivelyengagingand foundedin2016.Presslyisalsothe BozemanBPWisadiverse nurturingyourcurrentcustomers? 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