3:00 pm - Screen Door Porch Apres Ski @ Trap Bar at Grand Targhee
Come see the dynamic duo of Aaron Davis and Seadar Rose tear up the Trap Bar Stage with fiesty folk rythms and tales of Americana. Brought to us by TOASTED BUFFALO. FREE SHOW
Come see the dynamic duo of Aaron Davis and Seadar Rose tear up the Trap Bar Stage with fiesty folk rythms and tales of Americana. Brought to us by TOASTED BUFFALO. FREE SHOW
Free Wine and Beer Tastings every friday, 4pm – 7pm at Jackson Whole Grocer. Located in Powderhorn Mall next to Sears.
Papa Chan and Johnny C Note play Old Time Jazz every Friday evening from 6-9 at the Teton Pines Restaurant and Lounge. Papa Chan sings those timeless tunes from the 20s, 30s, and 40s and is backed up by himself on guitar and Johnny C Note on the upright bass. Throw in creative, delicious food and great service and you have an event to center a weekly gathering around.
Hi, Im Liz Martinez and I love teaching Zumba classes. The reason is simple: Every class feels like a party! Come join me and youll see what I mean. You don’t even have to know how to dance. Just move your body and follow my lead. It’s easy! Check out my class schedule to find a location you like. Or click “Contact Instructor” to send me an e-mail and Ill get in touch with you about finding a class. Come try it, I guarantee you will have a blast! I look forward to meeting you!
RIOT ACT, INC. presents The Taming of The Shrew by William Shakespeare
Formed in Bellingham, Washington in March 2010, Polecat has quickly established itself in the Northwest, with two records and over 100 shows in one year. Their unique instrumentation is comprised of Karl Olson (drums), Jeremy Elliott (electric guitar and vocals), Aaron Guest (vocals and 12 string guitar), Cayley Schmid (fiddle), and Richard Reeves (upright bass). This enables them to seamlessly blend genres including bluegrass, country, celtic, rock, and world music into their sound. “The core audience of Polecat is, well, everybody. There is a sense of mass appeal attached to Polecat for it’s unique take on bluegrass, as well as an acknowledged respect for their honest approach to their genre” (H. Nightbert, What’s Up! Magazine, June 2010)