As a center of community activity, Eagle Mount is inviting the greater Gallatin Valley to an end-of-summer concert in celebration of all that makes Bozeman, Bozeman, for outstanding local Americana music, food and engaging activities. The event will take place on Thursday, September 4th, with music from 5–9:30pm.
The concert is a triple header featuring Lost Canyons, Madeline Hawthorne and The Dead & Down. Folks can look forward to the delectable flavors of Follow Yer’Nose BBQ, Lil Lulu’s Food Wagon and beverages served by Shine Beer Sanctuary.
Individuals and families, friends and neighbors are invited to come together for an evening of good food, music and community at the best outdoor venue in Bozeman – the Eagle Mount Amphitheater.
Lost Canyons released their self-titled LP in the fall of 2023. The album is an ambitious effort meant to showcase both their range as musicians and ability to connect to their listeners. Their energetic shows feature driving guitars, impactful melodies and introspective lyrics.
Born in New England and based in Bozeman, Madeline Hawthorne pens road-tested Americana tunes you listen to on cross-country treks or late-night drives – her music is a reminder that somebody’s always listening. She’s followed up her latest, Tales from Late Nights & Long Drives, with a number of recent singles.
The Dead & Down envelopes the introspective and often heavy songwriting of Taylor Burlage in a blanket of sound descended from Southern rock and psychedelia. The band will take you on a journey through moments of cosmic flare and pure, unadulterated rock n’ roll balanced with a Western feel. Their latest album, No Broken Bones, is available now.
Advanced tickets are available for $30, or $40 at the gate. Find ticketing access and additional information at www.eaglemount.org. The venue is located at 6901 Goldenstein Ln.
For over 40 years, with the help and support of a generous community, Eagle Mount focuses on celebrating abilities and removing barriers to recreation. They serve individuals with disabilities of all ages, as well as people with cancer. Whether horseback riding, skiing, swimming, gardening, cycling, climbing, or enjoying a variety of other activities, participants and their families expand their horizons in a multitude of ways through each of Montana’s four seasons. •
