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connecting artist & audience on the western slope
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magazine MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST Connecting Artist with Audience
June 2011
TELLURIDE JAZZ CELEBRATION
MAIN IN MOTION
INTERNATIONAL MUSIC & FOOD FESTIVAL
COBBLE CREEK SERIES
& MATT PURINTON
ASHlEIGH CAUdIll
PAVILION COURTYARD SERIES
HONEY dON’T
OPENER … CHRIS MULLEN
BILL POWERS & SHELLEY GRAY
2 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
No secrets here … I grew up in southern California … West Covina to be specific. West Covina is situated just off the I‐10 Freeway, not too far from my favorite beaches (Newport, Bolsa Chica, Aliso at Laguna) heading west/southwest and pretty darn close to the mountains (Big Bear, Arrowhead, Arrow Bear) heading east/north, as well (about an hour ei‐ther direction). Originally from East Los Angeles on Hazard Street, we moved to West Covina when I was just starting second grade. We were the ‘I don’t want to be Mexican’ Mexicans, moving into what appeared to be a predomi‐nantly white neighborhood. Not long after getting moved in we were happy to discover a very diverse multi‐cultural
community surrounding us; African‐Americans, Irish Catholics, Hispanics, Asians, and many like our family who refused to be defined by a particular culture, though I’m not really sure why. My father chose to surround us with jazz music and Japanese culture. My mother on the other hand, I have fond memories of her singing and dancing around the house while she cleaned to Jose Alfredo Jiminez and mariachi music. I never learned to speak Spanish, which I regret, except for a few cuss words, but those don’t count. I at‐tended private Catholic school for 12 years, studied French in high school and my friends came from every ethnic background and social status imaginable.
Moving to western Colorado about 18 years ago, was definitely a culture shock. I still reel over the fact that I see so few people ‘of color’ in our community. By the way, if you are ‘of color’, don’t be offended if I stare or approach you like a crazy woman … it’s just that I’m thrilled to see you. For most of my life, people have been curious as to what nationality I really am. I’ve managed to be nothing yet everything, including Japanese and Jewish … and I’m a little proud of that. Sadly through, my critters only realized a few years ago that they were not only Welsh, Scottish, and Irish, but Apache, Aztec and Mexican! Shame on me for not telling them sooner.
Did you know that according to 2010 census figures Montrose is made up of 20% Hispan‐ics with another 5% of mixed races? For a few years, I’ve been a little annoyed that the Monte de Rosas Fiesta disappeared to La Raza Park, further creating a division in our community, yet we have a high number of Mexican restaurants? Does anyone else think that’s … funny? I’m all about creating community, among my friends, my fellow musi‐cians, building bridges between different social groups and cultures, why even my diverse repertoire of music and musical genre‐bending is a testament to that. So I’m excited to partner with Darlene Mora, Rosie Reyes, Bobbi Fresquez, Montrose Community Founda‐tion, Montrose Arts Council, Montrose Rotary and several other organizations and indi‐viduals to present the first International Music & Food Festival on Saturday, July 2nd in Centennial Plaza. The festival is FREE to the community and will feature multi‐cultural music performed by mostly local musicians and international food, provided by local res‐taurants and vendors, see details on page 8. I hope you’ll come out and celebrate the cultural diversity of our community on a weekend when all American citizens, native and naturalized celebrate the freedoms we all share.
Speaking of community, there’s lots of great music happening in Montrose this summer … June 17th, Ashleigh Caudill will play Skylark Concerts Cobble Creek Series (pg. 6) and July 1st, Honey Don’t will play Skylark Concerts Pavilion Courtyard Series (pg. 7). Main In Motion runs through August, (schedule on pg.3)
Now that’s supporting live music in Montrose … supporting the artists who play the live music you enjoy!
Vonni Meek
WHAT’S INSIDE
PUBLISHER/EDITOR/DESIGNER:
Yvonne Y Meek
ADVERTISING SALES:
PHOTOS/STORIES:
Courtesy of Artists & Venues
ABOUT:
MusicWest Magazine is a monthly resource to “Connect Artist with Audience.”
Discover the Bios & BackStories of regional musi‐cians in their efforts to combine ’real’ jobs with their musical life.
Find qualified Instructors who offer diverse and professional musical instruction in a variety of instruments and musical styles.
MusicWest Magazine is a Networking Resource for musicians who are looking for other musicians to ‘jam’ with or find a musician/band for your Special Event or Party with a comprehensive Directory of local musicians.
ON THE WEB:
www.musicwestmagazine.com
WEBMASTER:
PJ Fagen @ www.pjfagen.com
SUBSCRIBE TO:
MAIN IN MOTION ..................................... 3
MONTROSE LIVE ....................................... 4
RIDGWAY & OURAY LIVE ....................... 5
SKYLARK CONCERTS .............................. 6
4TH OF JULY EVENTS ........................... 8
TELLURIDE JAZZ CELEBRATION .......... 9
ARTIST DIRECTORY ............................... 10
SONGWRITERS INFO ............................... 12
MUSICWEST WEBSITE .......................... 14
UV MUSES FESTIVAL ......... BACK COVER
CREATING COMMUNITY
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 3
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST MAIN IN MOTION
JUNE 2 JUNE 9 JUNE 16 JUNE 23 JUNE 30
MAIN & TOWNSEND
DAVE NUFTAL
GREAT HARVEST BREAD
CHRIS HUGHES
GURU
DOLCE VOCE
HARTMAN BROS STAGE
THE LAST BUS
MAIN & MESA
CARRIE & LANE
THE CREEK
CLIFF DWELLERS
COFFEE TRADER
TO BE ANNOUNCED
MAIN & TOWNSEND
MARK BERENSON
GREAT HARVEST BREAD
DAVID & TAMARA HAUSE
GURU
COLUMBINE JAZZ
HARTMAN BROS STAGE
STEVE & JED
MAIN & MESA
RUBY RIDGE RAM‐
BLERS
THE CREEK
WHYLD HONEY
COFFEE TRADER
ALTERNATE ROUTE
MAIN & TOWNSEND
COUNTRY GOSPEL
GREAT HARVEST BREAD
GREG EVERHART
GURU
PORCH LIGHTS
HARTMAN BROS STAGE
ROSEMONT BAPTIST
MAIN & MESA
MICHAEL MEADOW BAND
THE CREEK
TONY ROSARIO
COFFEE TRADER
BOXCAR & YENGO
MAIN & TOWNSEND
CHRIS MULLEN
GREAT HARVEST BREAD
PAUL & ANNIE
GURU
DEE, STEVE & JED
HARTMAN BROS STAGE
D&G
MAIN & MESA
HILLBILLIES
THE CREEK
DAVID STARR BAND
COFFEE TRADER
JORDAN CARLS JAZZ
MAIN & TOWNSEND
OPEN HEART DRUM CIRCLE
GREAT HARVEST BREAD
ZONA
GURU
STEVE FELBERG
HARTMAN BROS STAGE
UNBREAKABLE
MAIN & MESA
JED KOVACH
THE CREEK
BOXCAR & YENGO
COFFEE TRADER
JORDAN CARLS JAZZ
4 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
820 E. Main Street, Montrose, Co 81401 970 249 2886
Live Music during Main In Motion Thursday, 6:00—10:00 pm
June 02 Cliff Dwellers 09 Whyld Honey 16 Tony Rosario & Friends 23 David Starr Band 30 Boxcar & Yengo
2500 Bridges Drive, Montrose, Co 81401 970 252 1119
FAC—Live Music Friday, 5:30—7:30 pm
June 03 Evelyn Roper 10 Donny Morales 24 Yvonne Meek
BRIDGES
MONTROSE LIVE MUSIC
CANYON CREEK B&B
1515 Ogden Road, Montrose, Co 81401 970 240 1590
Live Music in Robber’s Roost & on the Patio (weather permitting) Wednesday, 6:00—8:00 pm
June 01 Jed Kovach 08 Glenn Patterson 15 Rusty Strings 22 Yvonne Meek 25 Doug Kolz Saturday, 6:00—8:00 pm
June 04 Carlos Rivera 11 Gloria Palefsky 18 Greg Everhart 25 Gotta Be Girls
CAMP ROBBER
1413 E. Main Street, Montrose, CO 81401 970 249 9202
Live Music Year-Round Friday, 7:30—10:00 pm
Open Mic—7:30 p.m. Every Thursday w/Lobo & Sheryl
RED BARN RESTAURANT
846 E. Main Street, Montrose, CO 81401 970 249 6889
Live Music Year-Round Open Mic—6:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Wednesday
Saturday, 7:00—10:00 pm
June 04 Donny Morales 11 The Porchlights 25 Lane & Carrie
Sunday, 4:00—7:00 pm on the Patio
Check the website at www.HorseflyBrewing.com
HORSEFLY BREWING CO.
121 NW Fourth Street, Montrose, CO 970 209 1419 [email protected]
June 10, 8:30—10:00 p.m. Jimmie Dale Gilmore & the Wronglers The Sons & Brothers
Tickets are just $20 at Studio Ten Eleven Hair Designs, 1011 S. Townsend or Riddled Raven 24 S. Grand Ave. or at the door.
TURN OF THE CENTURY
COFFEE TRADER
845 E. Main Street, Montrose, Co 81401 970 249 6295
Live Music during Main In Motion Thursday, 7:00—9:00 pm
June 02 To Be Announced 09 Alternate Route 16 Boxcar & Yengo 23 Jordan Carls Jazz 30 Jordan Carls Jazz
FIND US ON THE WEB
WWW.MUSICWESTMAGAZINE.COM
Courtyard Concert Series 1800 Pavilion Drive, Montrose, CO 81401
Friday, July 1, 7:30 p.m. Honey Don’t
Bill Powers & Shelley Gray
SKYLARK CONCERTS
Clubhouse Concert Series 699 Cobble Drive, Montrose, CO 81401
Friday, June 17, 7:30 p.m. Ashleigh Caudill & Matt Purinton
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 5
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST OURAY & RIDGWAY LIVE MUSIC
123 N. Lena Street, Ridgway, CO 81432 970 626 5739
Open Mic—7:30 p.m. 2nd/4th Sunday w/John Randolph
TRUE GRIT CAFE
Ouray Elks Lodge Park 421 Main Street, Ouray, CO 81427
June 12, 5:00 p.m. Fabulous Studio Jazz Band Free jazz concert by an excellent California high school "big band" that is touring our area. These young men and women are GREAT! Bring a lawn chair and enjoy some excellent swing music.
FREE CONCERT
115 N. Lean Street, Ridgway, CO 81432 970 252 1119
Live Music, Full Bar & Apps Saturday, 8:00 pm
June 11 Shed Nuisance 18 Gotta Be Girls 25 Bassie & Walter
CUPS OF PLEASURE
476 Main Street Upstairs, Ridgway, CO 970 325 4235 Joyce Linn at [email protected] www.savethewright.org
June 11, 7:30 p.m. Summer Kick Off! Rocky Mountain High / The Music of John Denver
ohn Adams and his band in a return visit to celebrate the music of John Denver and
welcome us all to summer.
June 17, 7:30 p.m. Trace Bundy
Guitarist Extraordinaire Described in some reviews as the "Ninja
Guitarist," Trace Bundy returns to the Wright Opera House following a sell out audience
last spring.
July 30, 7:30 p.m. North Fork Flyers
Jazz standards, uptempo rock/pop by one of the most popular bands on Western
Slope. Advance Tickets $15 At the Door $18
THE WRIGHT OPERA HOUSE
604 Clinton Street, Ridgway, CO 81432 970 626
Open Mic—6:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Wednesday sound equipment provided
WHITE HORSE @ SHERBINO
Rollans Park, Ridgway, CO 970 626 4185 www.ridgwayriverfestival.org [email protected]
June 25, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Live Music Noon to 2:00 p.m.
Gigi Love and the Hearts of Gold.
Live Music 3:00—6:00 p.m. WhiteWater Ramble
RIDGWAY RIVER FESTIVAL
Ridgway Town Park 201 N. Railroad St., Ridgway, CO 81432 Pam Kraft at [email protected] www.town.ridgway.co.us The fourth annual free summer concert series will be held this year, on all four Thursdays in July. Music will begin at 6:00 pm in Ridgway Town Park. A chil-dren’s play area will be provided, along with micro-brewed beer, food and mer-chandise. This years line up includes: July 7: Big Sam's Funky Nation - high voltage horn driven rock & funk direct from New Orleans
July 14: Great American Taxi - Left-over Salmon's front man leads Colo-rado's favorite Americana Band
July 21: Lake Street Dive - a New
York City based quartet, soul and rock propulsive grooves with a Mo-town influence
July 28: Euforquestra - Afro-Caribbean-Funk from Iowa City
Each show will feature a different brew-ery which will donate micro-brewed beer which will be sold during the event, again to raise funds to pay for the se-ries. The first concert will be sponsored by Ouray Brewery, the second by Colo-rado Boy Brewery, third SKA Brewing and the fourth, New Belgium Brewing.
Link to the concert series website, which was cre-ated by Rich Durnan Photography is: http://www.ridgwayconcertseries.com
Link to the concert series on facebook, which was created by Brian Scranton is: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Ridgway-Concert-Series/150837091637982
RIDGWAY SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
Ouray County 4-H Event Center 22739 Highway 550, Ridgway, CO 81432 970 209 1419 Mariah DeGear at [email protected] www.ocpag.org
June 24, 7:00—9:30 p.m. Trio Solisti
A world-renowned chamber music trio from New York, now considered to be the "Number One Chamber Music Trio" in Amer-ica. For more info on Trio Solisti, check out www.triosolisti.com.
Program:
Bernstein Trio Chaussson Trio in G minor Dworak "Dumky" Trio
Tickets at $20 for adults (students FREE) are available at Buckskin Booksellers and Mouse's Chocolates Ouray, and Cimarron Books and Coffee in Ridgway and Coffee Trader in Montrose. Or on-line at www.ocpag.org.
General admission at the door.
OCPAG
6 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
ADVERTISE in
MUSICWEST MAGAZINE
Telluride ∙ Ridgway ∙ Ouray ∙ Durango
MONTROSE
Delta ∙ Cedaredge ∙ Hotchkiss Paonia ∙ Grand Junction ∙ Gunnison
WWW.MUSICWESTMAGAZINE.COM
A SHLEIGH CAUDILL, a Berklee College of Music alumni,
was quickly accepted into the New England acoustic music
scene, upon her arrival in 2003. While climbing the ranks of free‐
lance bassists, she discovered her love of songwriting. Shortly after
releasing her debut solo album, "I'm not Fallin," Bluegrass Unlimited
declared her "a voice to be reckoned with." She has recently relo‐
cated to Asheville North Carolina where she was awarded first place
in bass, and vocals in the North Carolina Mountain State Fair Blue‐
grass Competitions. Ashleigh has just released her sophomore al‐
bum, Fruit of the Vine, produced by Jim Hurst, featuring perform‐
ances by Claire Lynch, Mark Schatz, Jim Hurst and many more!
"Ashleigh is not just a bass player keeping the beat, she is leading
her band in a fresh, new, captivating and genuinely entertaining
stage show." ‐‐Dick Pierle, Old Blue Sound.
M ATT PURINTON, growing up in Upstate South Carolina,
Matt, was exposed to a ton of traditional music, and began
touring all over the South East at a young age. Now a resident of
Asheville North Carolina, he was awarded second place in mandolin
in the North Carolina Mountain State fair Bluegrass Competitions in
2009. He was also an original member of the first place band at the
Pickin at the Pavilion band contest in 2008. Matt's fiery mandolin
playing can now be seen turning heads all over the country.
SKYLARK CONCERTS AT COBBLE CREEK
CONTACT INFO: Genre: Country / Folk / Bluegrass
Instruments: Ashleigh—Vocals, Upright Bass, Bango
Matt— Mandolin, Guitar, Vocals
Website: www.reverbnation.com/
ashleighcaudillmattpurinton
E‐Mail: [email protected]
Location: Asheville, NC
OLD SCHOOL HOUSE
EMPORIUM RIDGWAY, CO
Kevin & Caroline Lescroart, Owners 1075 Sherman St.
970.209.7426
FriDay, June 17th at 7:30pm
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 7
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
H ONEY dON’T is the musical union of Bill Powers and Shelley Gray, perhaps better known as one‐half of the Paonia, Colo‐
rado based old‐time bluegrass band, Sweet Sunny South.
Their music is acoustic and based in the folk tradition. They draw from their bluegrass and old‐time background while injecting coun‐try, blues and a little swing. The songs are catchy and engaging, funny, sad, lonesome and uplifting. Most of the songs are original, but select covers and traditional tunes are part of their repertoire as well.
Bill describes himself as a writer first and foremost and all the while that he has been writing songs for SSS and otherwise, Shelley has been right there working out arrangements and adding her bass and voice to the mix. Honey Don’t is the harmonious result of their long‐time partnership as musicians, parents and friends. Bill and Shelley’s comfort on stage and with one another creates a laid‐back and en‐dearing vibe that shines through the music. The quality of their songs range from sweet and dreamy to downright rockin’ resulting in an eclectic sound enjoyed by any audience and can be booked as a duo, trio or quartet.
In 2009, Honey Don’t welcomed Ryan Drickey on fiddle and Greg Schochet on mandolin and guitar. Greg and Ryan are two of the best acoustic musicians Colorado has to offer. This combination of talent and collective experience are destined to leave a lasting mark on the acoustic music scene throughout the western region of the US. Between the four they have played nearly every major regional festival and stage you can name including The Durango Meltdown, Four Corners Folk Festival, High Mountain Hayfever, A Prairie Home Companion, The Rialto, Boulder and Fox Theaters, Moab Folk Festi‐val, Rockygrass, Silverton Jubilee, Flagstaff’s Pickin’ in the Pines, Wintergrass in Tacoma, WA and many, many more. Although the group is new on the scene, these seasoned performers are sure to entertain.
CONTACT INFO: Genre: Acoustic Folk, Bluegrass, Country
Blues/Swing
Instruments: Guitars, Bass, Fiddle, Mandolin, Vocals
E‐Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.honeydont.net
Phone: 970 270 2276
Location: Paonia, CO
P.O. Box 1922, Montrose, CO 81402
970 497 3230 www.skylarkconcerts.com
Hosted by Montrose singer/songwriter Yvonne Meek, Skylark Concerts features the best of local and regional performing songwriters in “House Concert” or “Listening Room” settings.
Many Great Artists To Come … Skylark Concerts is working to bring the finest musical artists to the Western Slope … “they may not always be famous but they definitely will be worthy of it.”
PAVILION CONCERT SERIES First Friday, June—September, 7:30 pm
Tix: $15/20 General, $12/17 Advance,
$8 Students (with ID)
July 1st Honey Don’t
August 5th Manuel Lopez Latin Jazz Trio
September 2nd Whyld Honey
COBBLE CREEK SERIES Third Friday Monthly, 7:30 pm
Tix: $15 General, $10 CC Members
July 15th Metamoocil Mountain Boys
August 19th Ellen Stapenhorst & Friends
September 17th Chamber Music Series
October 21st Whyld Honey
SKYLARK CONCERTS AT THE PAVILION
FriDay, JuLy 1st at 7:30pm
8 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS
Monday, July 4th, 12:00 pm
CCCERISEERISEERISE PPPARKARKARK Fourth Fest Montrose Style
Free Fun For All
Live Music
Food Vendors
BBQ Contest
Salute to Veterans 3:30 pm
Montrose Idol Contest
Old Fashioned
Fun & Games
Ridgway Valley Enterprises Presents at 2pm
Alternate Route
DMEA Presents at 5pm
Gotta Be Girls
Gary & Nancy Johnston Present at 7pm
Ashleigh Caudill & Narrow Gauge
Montrose Rotary Fireworks at Dusk
Information
Call 240-5489
Community Street Dance
7-9 pm
In Front of the Courthouse
Saturday, July 2nd, 11:00 am - 9:00 pm
CCCENTENNIALENTENNIALENTENNIAL PPPLAZALAZALAZA Monday, July 4th, 11:00 am
MMMAINAINAIN SSSTREETTREETTREET Sunday, July 3rd, 7:00 to 9:00 pm
SSSOUTHOUTHOUTH FFFIRSTIRSTIRST SSSTREETTREETTREET Montrose Association of Commerce & Tourism
2011 4th of July Parade Historic Downtown
Montrose Main Street
For entries contact 249-5000
International Music & Food
Festival
A Component Fund of the Montrose Community Foundation
Family Fun! Activities for Kids!
Great Food!
Multi-Cultural Entertainment
International Food & Food Demonstrations
Rib City Grill Pahgre’s Pizza
Sushitini Great Harvest Bread Co.
Taquieria Jonathan The Trolley
11:30 am German Zither Heidi Seelhost & Hans Rieger
12:00 pm Jenna Martinez New Mexico
1:30 pm Los Matachines de Santa Maria
2:00 pm Nick & Jane Go Gospel
and Jeanette
3:30 pm Zumba Exhibition
4:00 pm Latin Knights
6:00 pm Filipino Dancers Awesome 4 & Gloria Palefsky
7:30 pm Whyld Honey
Community Supporters City of Montrose
DMEA
Elevation PR
Gary & Nancy Johnston
Holiday Inn Express & Suites
Montrose Arts Council
Montrose Association of Commerce & Tourism
Montrose Community Foundation
Montrose Daily Press
The Montrose Mirror
Montrose Regional Library
Montrose Rotary Club
MusicWest Magazine
National Guard
One Community
Ridgway Valley Enterprises
Skylark Concerts
Timberline Bank
94 KIX
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 9
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
Tower of Power Allen Toussaint & Rita Coolidge Paquito D’Rivera "Guest of Honor" with Special Guest Andy Narell
Taylor Hicks & The Little Memphis Blues Orchestra The Clayton Brothers The Bad Plus Walter, Roberts & Deitch Melvin Taylor
Badi Assad Edmar Castaneda Lisa Haley & The Zydekats Alex Brown Quartet March Fourth Marching Band Michael Kaeshammer UNC Jazz Lab Band 1
Telluride Student All-Star Jazz Ensemble The Voodoo Orchestra Mariachi Vasquez 1st Annual Band Contest Winner (subject to change)
B y combining the finest of na‐ture and art The Telluride Jazz
Celebration (TJC) ranks among the world’s most memorable music festivals. Since 1977 Telluride’s majestic perch high in the spec‐tacular San Juan Mountains in southwestern Colorado has been the site of an annual cultural event produced by the Telluride Society for Jazz. The intimate format, the superb music and the opportunity for invigorating alpine recreation with yoga activities and free wine tastings all come together to create a truly unique weekend experience. With performances on outdoor stages during the day and evening to theater and club shows at night, the TJC offers great venues that celebrate jazz roots in Latin, Afri‐can, blues and mainstream tradi‐tions. Internationally acclaimed artists will join with new and emerging talents for an amazing experience August 5‐7, 2011.
Here are just a few of the Artists scheduled: Tower of Power: For over 40 years, Tower of Power has been creating their kind of soul music. Since 1968, they have deliv‐ered their unique brand of music to their fans, appearing before sold out crowds as they tour the world
each year. Tower’s sound can be hard to categorize, but the band's leader and founding member, Emilio Castillo, has labeled it "Urban Soul Music." Tower's rhythm section lays down a groove like no other band and the horn driven sound is unique in the way they approach everything, from writing and arranging to mixing and performing. It’s totally their own. With an outstanding lead vocalist, you have one of the most dynamic groups of musicians to e v e r h i t t h e s t a g e . www.towerofpower.com
Paquito D’Rivera “Guest of Honor”: Paquito’s life and career are a tribute to the many aspects of his talent‐ Latin, Jazz, Classical, Funk and beyond. He has received ten Grammy® Awards, the Na‐tional Endowment for the Arts Jazz Master Award, two honorary col‐lege degrees, the Kennedy Center's Living Jazz Legend Award, the National Medal of the Arts and more. Born in Havana, Cuba, he performed at age 10 with the National Theater Orchestra and later became a featured soloist with the Cuban National Symphony and was a founding member of the historic band Irakere with its explo‐
sive mixture of jazz, rock, Classical and Cuban music. He has more than 30 albums and founded the United Nation Orchestra with Dizzy Gillespie www.paquitodrivera.com.
Taylor Hicks & The Little Mem‐phis Blues Orchestra: 2006 American Idol winner Taylor Hicks joins Tower of Power, Allen Tous‐saint & Rita Coolidge headlining the 35th Anniversary Telluride Jazz Celebration. Hicks, who hails from Birmingham, Alabama was des‐tined for the musical stage from an early childhood. His personal twist of fate came when he was in New Orleans, the night before Hurricane Katrina hit on August 29, 2005. With his flight cancelled, he trav‐eled to Las Vegas, where American Idol auditions were being held. Taylor’s material, with a unique take on southern soul, R & B, coun‐try and blues, set him apart from other American Idol contestants. When he's not performing with his own band, he is often being invited to perform with the likes of Willie Nelson, Snoop Dog, Gladys Knight, Earth Wind and Fire, JoJo Hermann and The Allman Broth‐ers.” He's just that good. www.taylorhicks.com
Spring Sale on tickets through June 15, 2011: www.telluridejazz.org or call 970‐728‐7009
Patron Pass $625 Limited number available: Special stage‐side seating at Town Park performances with food and beverage catering in the Patron Pavilion. First Priority entry to all par‐ticipating Night Venues and events. In addition, patrons are invited to parties and special sponsored events through‐out the weekend.
Weekend All‐Access Pass $165 (from $180): Entry to Town Park Stage and participating night venues, on a first‐come first‐serve basis after top priority Patrons, Sponsors and Artists are seated.
Three‐day Park Passes $120 (from $135): Entry to all Town Park Stage performances.
Single Day Passes: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday $65 available only by calling 970‐728‐7009. Entry to Town Park Stage Performances for designated day‐ Watch website for online availability www.telluridejazz.org
Sponsored By: No Wasted Notes; CCAASE‐Town of Telluride; The Telluride Foundation; Colorado Council on the Arts; National Endowment for the Arts; The Llama‐ Telluride; The Peaks Hotel & Spa; Hotel Madeline/Inn at Lost Creek; Telluride Ski & Golf Co./Telluride Resort Lodging; DownBeat Magazine; Great Lakes Airlines; Ice House/Camel’s Garden Hotels; Dworbell, Inc; Ste.
Michelle Wine Estates/Red Diamond; TMVOA ‐ Telluride Mountain Village Owners Assoc.; CorePower Yoga; Elevation Vacations; Telluride Alpine Lodging; Hotel Telluride; Montrose Daily Press; Just for Kids Founda‐tion; Silver Star Lodging; and Mountain Lodge Tellu‐ride.
Spring Sale
Tickets
35TH TELLURIDE JAZZ CELEBRATION AUGUST 5—7, 2011
35TH TELLURIDE JAZZ CELEBRATION AUGUST 5—7, 2011
10 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST ARTIST DIRECTORY
A.J. Fullerton Genre/Style: Blues/Acoustic/Folk, Singer Songwriter
Instrument/s: Guitar, Mando‐lin, Banjar, Vocals
Contact: 970 209 4534
Email: [email protected]
Gigs: Solo musician, parties, fundraisers, celebra‐tions. Call for rates.
AJ Fullerton is a 16 year old musician in Montrose CO. He was born Santa Fe, New Mexico, and moved to Montrose at a few months of age. Am is most well known for his covers of classic songs, but he has also recorded and released one studio album, titled Dear Mallory, of all original songs. He is influenced by many artists including: Neil Young, Crosby Stills Nash, The Doors, Led Zeppelin, Mississippi John Hurt, and Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Gregory Eagle Genre/Style: Songwriter, Folk, Rock, Bluegrass, Ballads
Instrument/s: Acoustic Guitar, Piano, Mandollin
Contact: 970 596 4374
www.myspace.com/islandintheskymusic
Gregory Eagle is a singer songwriter, sound engineer
recording artist and producer who sings and performs
with the often eclectic and ever changing group "The
Sky Ponies". Based out of the towns of Ouray and
Telluride, Colorado... Eagle has performed with the
likes of Peter Rowan... Kathy Matea... Lucy Kap‐
lansky... Michael Martin Murphy... The String Cheese
Incident... Elephant Revival... Ricky Lee Jones... John
Gorka and many many more incredible artists... just
to name a few.
Greg Everhart Genre/Style: Most styles of music, except Rap, Songwriter
Instrument/s: Keys, Guitar, Harmonica, Vocals, Percussion
Contact: 843 503 6494
Gigs: Solo musician, parties, fundraisers, celebra‐tions. Call for rates.
I like to entertain! Music from classics to obscure and originals. If it has a great melody, I'm there. Balancing on 1 leg for hours..
Ellen Stapenhorst Genre/Style: Folk
Instrument/s: Guitar, Violin, Songwriter
Contact: 970 948 0315
www.ellenstapenhorst.net
For over four decades, Ellen Stapenhorst has been writing songs and entertaining audiences around the country and the world. Her rich and unpretentious voice (about which actor Tim Curry once exclaimed, "A DAMN fine set of pipes!") and her insightful, hon‐est and well crafted songs come from and go right to the heart.
From the LA coffee houses of the Sixties, to Colorado and the eclectic Aspen‐based country‐rock band Tanglefoot in the Seventies, to Northern California as a solo artist, to her current home in the quirky west‐ern Colorado town of Paonia, Ellen’s life and musical roads have taken her around the US and overseas. She has shared the stage with or opened shows for many artists, including John Denver, Buffy Ste. Marie, John Stewart, Shawn Colvin, Kenny Rogers, Frankie Valle and Dr. Hook. Besides her solo engagements, Ellen is currently playing with two bands: Dykann, Paxton & Stapenhorst, a folk, roots and originals group based in the Aspen area; and with Joanna and Iain Hyde, a Celtic‐swing‐folk‐fusion band based in Denver.
Ellen recently released her fourth album of original music, Shifting Sand, and her songs range from per‐sonal and spiritual to social conscience and satire. Her song “Grand Junction” was featured on NPR’s Car Talk, and “Traveler” was on LA Acoustic Radio’s most requested list for two years. She has a lifelong com‐mitment to finding common ground and protecting the natural world. Strong vocals, solid guitar playing and a good dose of humor are the hallmarks of her shows.
Jordan Thomas Rostel Carls Genre/Style: All
Instrument/s: Woodwinds, Piano, Recording
Composer
Contact: 970 209 4534
www.carlsstudios.com
Betterfly.com/carlsstudios
Gigs: Solo/duo/trio/band; private parties corporate or nonprofit, weddings/ceremonies, etc.
Jordan Carls had his first professional gig at 14 years old. Since that night, he hasn’t stopped pursuing the mysteries of music. Growing up in Montrose, CO provided him with a wealth of resources, in teachers, playing opportunities, and friends. Most of his early gigs were self‐promoted, and arranged by him (with a huge amount of help from friends and, most impor‐tantly, family). Having to promote his own perform‐ances from the start gave Jordan a crash course in the intricacies of the music business.
Since then he has used his hard‐earned knowledge to graduate from the University of Denver, and perform across America and Europe with many amazing art‐ists. He has performed on stage with people such as The Platters’ Duke Daniels, Dr. Daneil Lochrey, James Houlik, Dr. Michael Waldrop, Dr. Michael Baron, Grammy award winners Paquito D’Rivera and Dennis Woodrich, and many others. As well as performing, he has studied with James Houlik, Art Bouton, Peter Summers, Eric Gunnison, Malcolm Lynn Baker, Paul Schnieder, Additionally he has logged hundreds of hours of studio time and performed on many CDs as a side man.
Currently, he has returned to Montrose in order to provide a stable life for his family. He operates CarlsS‐tudios as a private Instructor, recording engineer, and composer.
Seeking Still Genre/Style: Contemporary Christian / Worship
Instrument/s: Guitars, Drums, Bass, Vocals
Gigs: Call for rates.
Contact: 970 773 1856
Email: [email protected]
Seeking Still is a fairly new group in Montrose. They’ve been worship leading for Come As You Are service on Saturday nights at the United Methodist Church. We’re ‘still seeking’ after Gods heart, which eventually brings stillness to the soul.
To know Christ and to make Him known is our pur‐pose. Bringing people into His holy presence and seeking lives transformed is the mission.
Members are Joe Clark, Vocals; Becky Clark, Vocals; Dillon Lehman, Bass; and Aaron Aldrine, Drums, Vo‐cals
Howard Berkman Genre/Style: Blues & Jazz
Instrument/s: Guitar, Vocals
Songwriter: Yes
Contact: 970 527 8400
Email: [email protected]
Gigs: Solo musician, full band. Call for rates.
Howard Berkman played with Howlin' Wolf, Blind Jim Brewer, Johnny Littlejohn and Corky Siegel; shared the bill with Buddy Guy, Muddy Waters, Koko Taylor, Charley Musselwhite, the Subdudes, John Sebastian, Legends of Chicago Blues, Tab Benoit; and actually taught both Steve Goodman and Johnny O to play guitar. He's been entertaining on the west slope for decades. Along with Harry Knipe on drums and Jeff Reynolds on bass, Howard's band Big Bottom plays the best in kickin' Chicago syle blues, classic rock and unique originals.
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 11
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST ARTIST DIRECTORY
Chris Mullen Genre/Style: Acoustic Folk, Singer Songwriter
Instrument/s: Guitar, Vocals
Gigs: Solo musician. Call for rates.
Email: [email protected]
Chris Mullen … MY MUSIC VALUES … IF YOU WILL
I like just about any music that makes me feel like the artist is telling the truth. It could be the most silly, or the most serious song in the world, as long as the song isn't trying to sell me something the artists themselves wouldn't prescribe to, then it's cool with me. I like fun music. I don't write much of it myself, though I wish that I would, but there is just something awesome about music that makes you make a fool of yourself (examples: singing loudly, dancing, clapping, whistling off‐key, stripping...you know that kind of thing).
I write music to process. I write music to vent. And I write music, because there are few other activities in life that fulfill me like writing does. So I hope that you enjoy what you hear.
Doug Kolz Genre/Style: Folk, Country, Soft Rock
Instrument/s: Guitar
Contact: 303 646 3352
Email: [email protected]
Doug Kolz has been singing since about the time he could walk. First singing in the church choir in Silver‐ton, CO at age 6, then through his formative years through high school he was involved in various musi‐cal groups through church and school. In high school, he became lead singer in a rock and roll band playing numerous venues.
After high school he taught himself to play guitar and through the 70s and 80s he played in various bands, duets, and trios as well as solo gigs through the west‐ern US and a short stint in northern Scotland.
His musical efforts in the 90s to present have been relegated primarily to campfires and weddings. Al‐though an admirer of all musical genres, his primary focus has been in Country, Folk and Soft Rock with a bit of ethnic flavor attached.
Yvonne Meek Genre/Style: Blues and Jazz Stan‐dards, Country, Adult Contempo‐rary, Ballads, Songwriter Instrument: Piano, Vocals
Contact: 970 208 2456
Email: [email protected]
www.yvonnemeek.com
Gigs: Solo/duo/trio. Rates vary.
Lifelong vocalist/musician, Meek performs through‐out Colorado and California but makes her home in Montrose. Covering songs by Martina McBride, Billie Holiday, Diana Krall, Faith Hill, Alison Krauss, Aretha Franklin, Sarah McLachlan, and Sheryl Crow, among others. Former singer/keyboardist in The David Starr Band, meek enjoyed covering songs by Bonnie Raitt, Tracy Chapman, Michelle Branch, Eva Cassidy, Stevie Nicks, Alannah Myles, and others.
As a solo artist and band member, Yvonne is a versa‐tile vocalist capable of improvising and providing background vocals. As a songwriter, Yvonne feels she is finally finding her own voice and enjoying the jour‐ney of songwriting on her own and with other musi‐cians.
Whyld Honey Genre/Style: Blues and Jazz Standards, R&B/Soul, Rock Clas‐sics, Originals
5‐pc Band
Contact: 970 208 2456
Email: [email protected]
www.whyldhoney.com
Gigs: 3 to 5 pc band. Rates vary. Instruments: Vocals, Piano, Guitar, Bass, Drums, Sax/Clarinet.
Found in the hive and in the hollows of trees, wild honey is formed from the nectar of bees that spend their lives buzzing among the columbines and high mountain wildflowers. Sweet and delicious yet richly complex, it is unique every time—impossible to recre‐ate in captivity… For lifelong musician and songwriter Yvonne Meek, the freedom to follow her muse and create her own unique sound has been shaped by the musical influences of her early years, rejoicing now in full, sweet bloom with her Montrose‐based Band, Whyld Honey.
Whyld Honey takes its name from her own early nickname, like a musical question, “Why‐Why”, and includes Jordan Carls, a jazz multi‐instrumentalist (piano/sax/clarinet)/arranger and Wade Johnston, a jazz guitarist, as the bands core members. For settings requiring a full band we feature Rob Labig, a jazz percussionist‐‐the best on the western slope; and Levi Brown, arguably the best bassist on the Western Slope as well.
Gotta Be Girls Genre/Style: Blues, country, bluegrass, swing, Celtic and folk, 4‐part harmony
Contact: [email protected] or [email protected]
Gigs: Full band. Rates vary.
Gotta Be Girls is an all female acoustic band with four strong vocalists who can play as well as they sing!
With an incredibly tight blend of beautiful four part harmonies accompanied by Glenda and Karen on guitar & mandolin, Barb on bass & banjo and Margaret on a wide variety of unusual percussion instruments, they travel easily between blues, country, bluegrass, swing, Celtic and folk, as well as a wide selection of their own original tunes.
Karen and Glenda started Gotta Be Girls as a duo in the early 1990’s with first Barb and then Marga‐ret joining them in the last 2‐3 yrs. The four of them together create an incredible blend of layered vocals and eclectic musical styles.
Heavily influenced by female artists of numerous genres as well as their own individual histories of growing up in musical families ranging from Barbershop to gospel to jazz these gals easily entertain audiences ranging from ages 5‐95!
Gotta Be Girls released their CD ’56 Chevy in the Spring of 2010.
It is a welcome fresh sound in a world where CD’s are often overproduced. The CD of mostly original songs has an unexpected variety of song styles which flow together smoothly, highlighted by their tight and beautifully woven signature harmonies of Gotta Be Girls.
Great vocals, great music and always entertaining!
12 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
ATTENTION SONGWRITERS!
If you are a songwriter – of any level and genre – living in Montrose, Delta, Ouray, San Miguel, Mesa or Gunnison County’s, we want to meet you! Join the us for the
next NSAI Western Colorado Chapter Meeting.
Questions & Info?? Yvonne Meek,
Regional Chapter Coordinator 970.497.3230
[email protected] or visit www.NashvilleSongwriters.com
DATE: Wed. July 6 & August 10 TIME: 7:30 PM LOCATION: Open Mic at
Coffee Trader Garden
**Current, Former and Future Members are
welcome. Please bring at least 6 copies of your typed lyrics and a song on tape or CD. If
you’re not a musician, bring your lyrics and find your next co-writer.
ADVERTISE in
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Telluride ∙ Ridgway ∙ Ouray ∙ Durango
MONTROSE
Delta ∙ Cedaredge ∙ Hotchkiss Paonia ∙ Grand Junction ∙ Gunnison
MUSICWESTMAGAZINE.COM
SONG CAMP is a staple of NSAI’s annual educational events. Features include:
3 days of intensive songwriting instruction — Hit writers sharing their secrets! Song critique sessions — Performance Opportunities
…And so much more!
SONG CAMP 2011 faculty include: Rick Beresford, Hugh Prestwood, Don Henry,
James Dean Hicks, Angela Kaset and more TBA.
SONG CAMP Guest faculty and special appearances from some of Nashville hit‐makers are to be expected during the Song Camp experience.
No other educational program can match the intimate instructional settings with as
many of the biggest names in the industry that you find at SONG CAMP.
Register TODAY at nashvillesongwriters.com Cost: $495 (NSAI members receive $100 discount)
Cost includes breakfast and lunch all 3 days. Does not include dinner or hotel accommodations. Special discounted hotel rates for NSAI members and Song Camp attendees are available at the Holiday Inn Vanderbilt Hotel
www.nashvillesongwriters.com 800.321.6008
Holiday Inn Vanderbilt Hotel 2613 West End Ave, Nashville, TN
July 15 -17, 2011
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE UNANIMOUSLY PASSES "ROGUE WEBSITES" BILL
House Version Expected Soon
Nashville, TN -- The United States Senate Judiciary Committee this week unani-mously passed legislation targeted at eliminating websites that primarily exist to allow the theft of music, movies and other intellectual property.
"The Nashville Songwriters Association International has been focusing on this issue for months and thanks the Senators who took a bold stand against the theft of American music on the Internet. We expect similar legislation to be in-troduced in the U.S. House of Representatives very soon. We continue trekking to Washington, D.C. and will soon launch and coordinate a national campaign for songwriters to communicate with their representatives on this issue."
"With only an estimated one of thirty songs legally purchased, we MUST do something about the theft of music on the Internet."
READ THE SENATE PRESS RELEASE ON THE COMMITTEE VOTE: http://leahy.senate.gov/press/press_releases/release/?id=3520a48a-559e-436a-bde5-32f4cfc5d05c
NSAI UPDATES
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 13
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
HOW SONGWRITERS ARE PAID
And the Federal Government’s Role
ROYALTIES:
> Mechanical Royalty — Writers receive 9.1 cents
for a song that sells on an artist’s CD. However,
this is usually split with the publisher, leaving the
songwriter only 4.55 cents. If the song is co‐
written, then they receive only 2.275 cents! So, if
a writer has a song on a million‐selling album,
they earn around $22,750.
> Performance Royalty — A songwriter is paid
when his or her song is performed live or on ra‐
dio, television, or cable. The average perform‐
ance royalty is under $5,000 per year for those
who are lucky enough to receive performance
income.
> Songwriter royalties are THE ONLY INCOME
STREAM in America DICTATED by the Federal
Government! The rate a songwriter is paid is
determined by the Copyright Royalty Board.
When and how songwriter royalties are distrib‐
uted is governed by Congress and the Depart‐
ment of Justice.
> Songwriters cannot increase their royalty in‐
come, even if the cost of doing business in‐
creases.
> A songwriter may go years without receiving
royalties. If they have a hit song, the federal
government says that the songwriter must re‐
ceive royalties immediately after they are col‐
lected. This means a songwriter might receive
most of their income from a song in one calen‐
dar year — making that income subject to a dis‐
proportionately high income‐tax levy. Other
creators, such as book authors, can negotiate
the terms of their payments over several years
for tax purposes — but NOT songwriters! Song‐
writers were once allowed to average their in‐
comes. This is no longer permitted.
> Frivolous lawsuits can cost a songwriter their
royalty income.
AMERICA LOSES
Two‐thirds of its Professional Songwriters
> America has LOST TWO‐THIRDS of its PRO‐
FESSIONAL SONGWRITERS over the past dec‐
ade due to illegal downloading, piracy, radio
deregulation and corporate mergers.
> Radio Deregulation has resulted in dramati‐
cally fewer spots on radio playlists. A few com‐
panies program the majority of country music
reporting stations.
> Mergers and consolidations have resulted in
fewer and fewer staff songwriter positions.
PIRACY FACTS
File Stealing
> MORE THAN 1 BILLION files are illegally
downloaded EACH MONTH!
> Copyrights are the #1 BALANCE OF TRADE
EXPORT item for the United States.
> When someone steals a song on the Internet it
is not a victimless crime. Songwriters pay their
rent, medical bills and children’s educational
expenses with royalty income. That income has
been dramatically impacted by illegal download‐
ing, so many have reassessed their careers as
songwriters. Songwriters are choosing other
professions because they cannot earn a living‐ in
great part due to illegal downloading.
Reprinted from the Nashville Songwriters Association Interna‐
tional website. visit www.nashvillesongwriters.com for more
information.
SONGWRITER’S INFO
Copyright infringement is one of the most important and potentially ex‐pensive legal issues affecting songwriters. Every songwriter needs to un‐derstand what to do, as a practical matter, to minimize the likelihood of being accused of copyright infringement and to maximize the likelihood of convincing others that the songwriter’s works are independent creations. Of course, there is no way to guaranty that you will not be sued for copy‐right infringement, but here are some practical tips: 1. Stay Organized: Keep a database of when and where you wrote your
songs, along with other important details about the writing ses‐sion. Information documenting the independent creation of your work will assist in defending any claim for copyright infringement or proving that your work is original if you accuse another of infringement.
2. Keep Written Records of Writing Appointments: Keep your writing appointments on your electronic calendar and print out the calendar every quarter for your records. If you do not use an electronic calendar, keep your paper calendar. If possible, keep these records forever.
3. Document Demos: If you hire musicians or studios for demos, make sure you keep documentation of the sessions that reflect who wrote the songs, who owns the demo recordings, and the date of the ses‐sions.
4. Avoid Discussing Creative Inspiration: Do not mention creative or inspi‐ration details in your PR materials, website, or interviews. By example, do not say, “I spent the weekend listening to Bob Dylan’s Nashville Skyline album and was inspired to write this song.”
5. Refuse to Accept Unsolicited Material: Place a disclaimer on the con‐
tact page of your website stating that you do not review or accept un‐solicited song material by any means, including mail or e‐mail.
6. Keep Tabs on Yourself: Use Google “Alerts” to alert you to anything on the web that has been posted about your songs or about you as a song‐writer.
7. Document Date of Creation: Email lyrics and digital files of newly cre‐ated songs to your co‐writer. This time‐stamps the creation of the song at least by the date of the email. Consider using MyWerx (an online product endorsed by the NSAI) or Masterwriter (a creative software endorsed by the NSAI for time stamping your works).
8. Draft Written Agreement for Writing Sessions: If possible, or in a situa‐tion where it makes sense (e.g., odd splits), have a written agreement with your co‐writer that defines each writer’s contribution to the songs written.
9. Register With Your PRO: Register your works with your performing rights society at the earliest possible date from creation.
10. Make Accurate Publisher Submissions: Make certain your publisher knows the correct date of creation and does not use the date that you turned the song in or the date that you signed the paperwork as the official date of creation.
11. Be Aware of Copyright Deposit Copies: Be aware of the deposit copy recording that accompanies your copyright registration. A guitar / vo‐cal demo is sufficient. If the commercially recorded song features a guitar solo that you did not write, do not submit the commercially re‐
(Continued on page 14)
SONGWRITERS ARE AMERICA’S SMALLEST SMALL BUSINESS
PROTECT YOUR COPYRIGHTS & REDUCE YOUR RISK OF LIABILITY FOR COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT
14 MusicWest Magazine ‐ June 2011
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
WWW.MUSICWEST MAGAZINE
corded song as your deposit copy (these situations need to be discussed with your publisher).
12. Get Insurance: Purchase E&O (errors and omissions) Insurance through the NSAI. If you do purchase an insurance policy, make sure to read the policy carefully so that you understand your coverage. Ask your home‐owners’ insurance company about an umbrella policy and the coverage that it provides.
13. Be Aware of Social Networking: B e careful about accepting Facebook, MySpace or other social networking friends that you do not know per‐sonally.
14. Performing Live Shows: If you perform new songs live, make sure you have protected that song before you perform it.
This information is not legal advice. If you have questions about this informa‐tion, or if you would like to seek legal advice, you may contact Tim Warnock ([email protected]) or Howell O’Rear ([email protected]) at Riley War‐nock & Jacobson PLC. NSAI has also created the first‐ever Group Copyright Infringement Insurance policy along with Frost Specialty Insurance, LLC. This policy can save songwriters thousands of dollars on premiums and offers cov‐erage at previously unavailable lower limits.
(Continued from page 13)
MusicWest Magazine is on the Web … check us out …
www.MusicWestMagazine.com. Follow us on Facebook / Twitter.
With a great big THANKS to Peter J. Fagen, Marketing Consultant
and newest partner at Elevation PR Agency, MusicWest has
launched our website.
Preview us online for and let us know what you think. Tell us what
you want, who you want to learn about. View out Artist Directory
to find qualified musical artists, qualified musical educators, and
business services from some of the finest musical artists on the
Western Slope.
The Calendar lists live music events and ongoing open mic, etc.
Read about People who are making a difference on the western
slope through their music.
Advertising rates include website placements. Contact us to help
you promote your business or services …
June 2011 ‐ MusicWest Magazine 15
JUNE 2011
MMMUSICUSICUSICWWWESTESTEST
Mosaic Original music from …
Yvonne Meek
Ava i l ab l e a t…
Wa lgreen ’s
Around the Corner
Ar t Ga l l e ry
V i c ’ s Mus ic
O ld Schoo l House
Empor ium
www.yvonnemeek .com
970 208 2456
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Austin · Paonia Grand Junction · Gunnison
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Jordan Carls, Instructor
Piano, Sax, Clarinet
970 765 5314
www.CarlsStudios.com
620 S. 3rd Street Montrose, CO
970 765 5314
Montrose Pavilion Event Center Are …
Celebrating Women In Music On the Western Slope
Saturday, September 3rd 11 am to 7:30 pm
Food Vendors
Beer & Wine Garden Craft Vendors
Family‐friendly Kids Tent Non‐profit Groups
Tickets are $25 Advance online only at
www.uvmusefest2011.com
OUR PARTNERS
Old School House Emporium, Carolyn Lescroart
The Monitor, Mavis Bennett
The Montrose Mirror, Caite Switzer
Elevation PR
Starr’s Guitars
Montrose Association of Commerce & Tourism
Sponsor, Nonprofit & Vendor Inquiries Welcomr, please call (970) 208‐2456