Community Calendar

FILM

Major League

7:30pm-9:15pm, 645 Main Street

Shop or dine downtown anytime on Tuesday and bring us your receipt to see the 7:30 pm movie for free! One admission for every $5 spent. Admission is more...0 $7 without a receipt. Receipts must be same day and date as the movie. For more information or questions please call 970-263-5700. 1989 Rating: R (adult situations/language, nudity, violence) Genre: Comedy, Sports & Fitness Runtime: 106 minutes The new owner of the Cleveland Indians puts together a purposely horrible team so they'll lose and she can move the team. But when the plot is uncovered, they start winning just to spite her.

MUSIC

538 Main S

FOOD/BEVERAGES

GENERAL

5:00pm-7:00pm, 1960 N. 12th Street

Local Master Gardener Georgia Schmunk is going to beautify our patio! As "Garden Genie" preps and plants our garden boxes, she’ll more...0 share her expert advice so you can get things growing great in your yard. Have a pint and a bite on the patio during the presentation.

FUNDRAISERS/BENEFITS

MUSIC

Rhythms For Africa Concert

6:00pm-9:00pm, Two Rivers Winery 2087 Broadway

HopeWest Rhythms for Africa Benefit Concert with Hazel Miller accompanied by Dana Marsh on keyboard and Rich Lamb on Bass. Proceeds benefit our more...0 sister hospice in Tanzania

FUNDRAISERS/BENEFITS

Benefit Concert - Hazel Miller

6:00pm-10:00pm, 2087 Broadway, Grand Junction

Fundraiser presented by HopeWest staff and volunteers for sister hospice in Ilembula, Tanzania -Africa

5:30pm,

MUSIC

9:30pm-1:00am, 715 Horizon Drive Ste.100

Outlaw Country/Rock from Denver.

CLASSES/LECTURES

SPIRITUAL

Appreciation of Colorado River

9:00am-6:00pm, Riverside Park, Palisade, CO

Two Native American elders (Havasupai and Hopi) will be presenting ideas, inspiration and their wisdom regarding our life-giving water, corn and more more...0 over 2 days.

MUSIC

RADIO ROOM

Live in the Radio Room

7:00pm-9:00pm, 1310 Ute Avenue

KAFM Community Radio is proud to present Cup-a-Jo LIVE in The Radio Room on Saturday, May 25, 2019 at 7:30 p.m with opening act, Bittersweet Highway. more...0 Cup-a-Jo has been playing music in Colorado since 1996 and has established themselves as one of the finest acts in the area through their solid musicianship and exciting live performances. Their musical stylings range from Funk, Chicago Blues, New Orleans R&B, Jazz, and early style Rock n’ Roll. Their most recent album, Between Jobs, was released in 2017 and is available on Amazon, CD Baby, iTunes, REVERBNATION, and Cup-a-Jo-band.com. Bittersweet Highway is a singer-songwriter duo based out of Cedaredge, Colorado comprised of Rene’ Janiece and Wayne McKinzie. Their music spans across genres and they call their personal brand of music, “Borderland Americana”. With poetic lyrics and smooth vocals, Bittersweet Highway creates a wonderfully interactive experience that speaks to audience members. Their album, “It All Falls Away”, was a finalist for the Best Album and Best Americana Singer-Songwriter at the Southwest Independent Artist Awards in 2017. Tickets are $18

MUSIC

7:30pm-9:30pm, Healthy Rhythm Art Gallery, 68 S Grand Ave, Montrose, CO

Healthy Rhythm Music Services Presents "CLAY PARKER & JODI JAMES W/ ROY CATLIN :: LIVE AT HEALTHY RHYTHM" • Saturday evening, May more...0 25th, in The Listening Room of Healthy Rhythm Art Gallery, located at historic Sampler Square (68 S Grand Ave) in downtown Montrose, Colorado! Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Street and rear lot parking available. In ‘When the Curfew Blows,’ Woody Guthrie bellows, “Was the lonesomest sound, boys/ that ever heard sound, boys/ like the midnight wind, boy/ when the curfew blows.” Gaining their footing in the marshy bayous of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, CLAY PARKER AND JODI JAMES would later hear Guthrie’s lyrics and model a life off of the late songwriter’s distinctive demeanor. Taking a cue from Louisiana traditions and closely following in the footsteps of Guthrie, the duo have followed the streams of Southern music sources, generating a lifestyle tinged with the mystery of traditional Americana. In explaining the origins of their recent album, Clay recounts the traditional folk fable, ‘Stone Soup’. Within the tale, a homeless man approaches a strange town with nothing but stones in his pocket to offer the townspeople. With the help of the generosity of strangers who offer a single ingredient at a time, the homeless man is able to make a pot of soup large enough for the whole town to eat. “The recording came together in an interesting way first and foremost because we’re poor,” jokes Clay. “There were people that simply heard us and believed in what we were doing and offered their services for next to nothing. That’s really how this record came about.” If there was ever a need for Stone Soup, Clay Parker and Jodi James have surely perfected the recipe.