Community Calendar

A live music presentation with exciting Wyoming and Western Songs about, Cowboys, The Oregon Trail, The Transcontinental Railroad, Lewis and Clark, Stories in Traditional Native American Indian Sign Language, Cowboy Poetry and World-Class Yodeling.

​This Wyoming Music Legacy is accompanied by a multi-media presentation of historical paintings and photographs, taking the listener on an amazing journey of Wyoming History and our proud alluring culture of The Wild American West.

"Buffalo Bill" and Dr Jo (Flower of the Prairie) are winners of a Western Music Association Harmony Duo Award.
"Buffalo Bill" is a WMA Male Yodeler Award Winner.

Bill and Jo perform on the fiddle, banjo, mandolin, guitar with superb harmony vocals. This exciting concert length presentation truly tells a story about Wyoming and our proud Western Heritage.

Sheridan's own The Two Tracks return to the WYO Theater to celebrate 10 years of music with the release of their fifth and most expansive and reflective record yet.

Rooted in the wide-open landscapes of Wyoming, The Two Tracks bring an energetic live performance with rich harmonies, heartfelt songwriting, and a distinctive sound that sits comfortably between folk, rock, and roots country. Fronted by husband and wife Dave and Julie Huebner, with Taylor Phillips on bass and Fernando Serna on drums, their four-part vocals, layered instrumentation, and arrangements range from driving and cinematic to intimate and stripped down.

Over the past decade, The Two Tracks have toured extensively across the U.S., appearing at festivals including AmericanaFest, Red Ants Pants Music Festival, Kate Wolf Music Festival, Albino Skunk Music Festival, NewWestFest, MeadowGrass Music Festival, and Millpond Music Festival. They have also represented American roots music internationally with performances at the 2020 World Expo in Dubai.

The band is set to release their newest album, Seasons Unknown, a record that explores themes of change, uncertainty, resilience, and the passage of time, much like the shifting seasons that inspired its title. They continue to push their sound into new territory while holding tight to the spirit that first connected them with audiences. The result is an album that feels expansive yet deeply personal. They are kicking off their album release tour in Sheridan, debuting the new album alongside fan favorites from their catalog.

Music on the Mall at Sheridan College is a free, family-friendly outdoor celebration that brings the community together for an afternoon and evening of live music, local food, artisan vendors, and summer fun on campus.

Featuring Sweet Megg, Cruz Contreras & The Black Lillies, Abby Webster & Her Imaginary Band, and Doug Andrews.

Find out more at www.sheridan.edu/musiconthemall

Wyoming Discovery Days is a FREE, family-friendly festival that celebrates Wyoming's history, culture and heritage. The event features live music, cultural and historical demonstrations, traditional crafts, storytellers, hand-on educational activities, and a large gathering of regional vendors and food trucks. We intentionally offer experiences for both kids and adults.

Benjamin Tod, a Nashville native and the former leader of the Lost Dog Street Band, says of his latest project, “Most of my career has been laser-focused on poetic, piercing songwriting in mainly a folk tradition. I wanted to prove to myself and the industry that I could write an elite country record with ease. Either way, if I didn’t accomplish that goal, I sure as hell came closer than anyone on pop country radio.”

Punch Brothers, formed in 2006, are a virtuosic quintet featuring mandolinist Chris Thile, guitarist Chris Eldridge, bassist Paul Kowert, banjoist Noam Pikelny and violinist Brittany Haas. Known for pushing the boundaries of acoustic music, the band has garnered critical acclaim, including a GRAMMY® for Best Folk Album for All Ashore (2018). These trailblazers in contemporary acoustic music bring “bluegrass to its next evolutionary stage, drawing equal inspiration from the brain and the heart.” – The Washington Post

Over the years, they’ve become pioneers in modern string music, with albums like Antifogmatic (2010), Who’s Feeling Young Now (2012) and The Phosphorescent Blues (2015) showcasing their genre-defying sound. Rolling Stone praised their work as “wild virtuosity used for more than just virtuosity,” cementing their reputation as trailblazers in contemporary acoustic music.

Gear up for the concert at 5:30 PM on the Center for the Arts Lawn at the Community Bluegrass Jam, a free event co-led by GTMF’s Stoner Family Education Curator Meaghan Heinrich and Teton Music School’s Clay Humphrey!