Summer music guide: Front Range rolls in the music festivals, barroom bangers, street fairs and 'grass galore

May 18—For decades, Boulder County has been a hot spot for generating world-class music.

Whether you're a classical music aficionado, or a Grateful Dead cover band, or the busker who tap dances on Pearl Street with his trumpet, there seems to be something for everyone along the Front Range.

With countless concerts and festivals back in full swing after the pandemic, this summer is a good time to sample the plethora of venues and artists that the Front Range has to offer.

And that means tailing Boulder's favorite barroom stompers, The Gasoline Lollipops.

A five-piece band based out of Boulder, the Gasoline Lollipops specialize in a brambly, bluesy roots-rock fusion that sounds like the sort of music a coal miner would listen to if AirPods were around in the 1890s.

Frontman Clay Rose has an outsized, soulful warble that is reminiscent of Waylon Jennings. Though Rose thinks his sound is more like Leonard Cohen singing punk with a country twist.

Rose spent his childhood between Ward with his father, and Nashville with his mother. According to Rose, it was from this divide that the Gasoline Lollipops' musical sound was born.

"My mom is a country songwriter, so from her, I got a lot of classic honky-tonk and outlaw country," Rose said. "My dad was a psychedelic hippie, so from him I got Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen. As a teenager, I had a lot of pent-up anger. So I took to punk rock like a fish to water."

In fact, Rose's mother Donna Farar wrote "Last Thing I Needed First Thing This Morning" — a song recorded by Willie Nelson that rose to the top of Billboard's country singles chart in 1982.

The combination of influences can be heard on such GasPops tracks, such as "Love is Free" and "Sinnerman," however, the band shines brightest when performing live.

The rest of the band includes Donny Ambory (electric guitar), Bradley "Bad Brad" Morse (bass), Kevin Matthews (drums), Scott Coulter (keys) — all who individually have musical resumés laden with accolades, it would take pages to name.

Together, the Gasoline Lollipops harness a sound that is big and moving — a sound that is only amplified when the group is up on stage, doing what they love most.

The Gasoline Lollipops can be found bringing the house down at the Gold Hill Inn on May 29, Longmont's Rhythm on the River on July 8 and the Louisville Street Faire on July 21.

Also revolving around the local music circuit this summer is the Sweet Lillies, an Americana-folk string band founded by a classically trained vocalist and violist.

Made up of members Julie Gussaroff (vocals, upright bass), Becca Bisque (viola, vocals, percussion) Dustin Rohleder (guitar, vocals), Jones Maynard (drums), the Sweet Lillies have — in the past — created the music you'd want playing in a meadow while taking a nap.

The origin story of the Sweet Lillies can be traced back to a party in Golden, where Gussaroff met Bisque and the pair bonded over music. Later, the duo picked up Rohleder after meeting in a campground at the Halloween Hangtown Ball in California. Then three became four after Maynard was recommended as a drummer. Today, the quartet has recorded five albums and has grown deep roots within the Boulder community, where the band is now based.

The Sweet Lillies have collaborated with, and played alongside, several notable Colorado bands, including the String Cheese Incident and Leftover Salmon, and the influence is audible.

"When we travel, people will often say to us, 'yeah you guys are a Colorado band, we hear it,'" Gussaroff said. "I think that's really really fascinating that we almost have a sound that is unique to our community.

"I think we're all very inspired by the beauty of the environment here. I definitely think that plays into how we write."

Though the Sweet Lillies have had a mellow sound for several years, fans can expect to hear a new sound on their upcoming project, "Equality." The band's latest full-length album, which was produced by Grammy Award-winner Chris Pandolfi of The Infamous Stringdusters, is set for a June 2 release.

According to Gussaroff, the Lilies haven taken a new direction with this record, both sonically and lyrically.

"We wrote this album partially because we're interested in promoting social justice and equality in the world, and because Chris Pandolfi had asked us to think about a more savage side of ourselves," Gussaroff said. "We have some sweet music out there, but he wanted to hear the edgier stuff. This album truly starts to integrate our feelings about social issues in the United States, and our wanting to take steps further into our genre-bending."

Established and prospective fans of the Sweet Lillies can look forward to hearing songs from the new album — as well as old favorites, such as "Colorado Song" — at Bands on the Bricks in Boulder on July 19 and Sunflower Farms in Longmont on Sept. 8.

Sounds of summer

Boulder

Bands on the Bricks: Complete with a beer garden, downtown Boulder's long-standing concert series offers free shows every Wednesday from 5:30-9 p.m. on the 1300 Block of Pearl Street; boulderdowntown.com. Lineup — June 14 Eagles tribute The Long Run, June 21 The Goonies, June 28 Hazel Miller & The Collective, July 5 Chimbangle, July 12 Chain Station, July 19 The Sweet Lillies, July 26 JJ Brown's Raw Soul Band and Aug. 2 Mighty Mystic.

BoCo Cider: This gluten-free hard cidery and taproom is open Thursday-Sunday and hosts live music nearly every one of those nights; 1501 Lee Hill Drive, Unit 14, Boulder; bococider.com. Lineup — June 1 Batterhead, June 2 Ravin' Wolf, June 4 Blue Eyed Kelly, June 8 Hana Kahn and Thomas Gunn, June 9 The Who Do's, June 10 West End Junction, June 11 Jack Hadley, June 15 Peter Stone, June 16 Celeste Rose and Keegan MacDonald, July 24 The Lofty Pines and July 9 Cat 5.

Boulder Theater: Downtown venue with preserved murals and art deco charm; 2032 14th St., Boulder; z2ent.com. Lineup — June 3 Michael Franti & Spearhead, June 23 Gaelic Storm, June 30 Melvin Seals and JGB, July 2 The Motet, July 3 Yonder Mountain, July 9 Sparks, July 14 Jupiter & Okwess, July 21 Jeff Tweedy, July 31 Dave Mason, Aug. 6 Jorma Kaukonen, Aug. 11 BoDeans and Aug. 25 Ziggy Alberts.

Chautauqua Auditorium: Unique concert experience in a century-old, barn-style venue; 900 Baseline Road, Boulder; chautauqua.com. Lineup — June 1 The Wailers, June 10-11 Orebolo, June 15 Mary Chapin Carpenter, June 20 Marc Cohn and Shawn Colvin, June 24 Graham Nash, June 29-30 Joshua Bell and Mussorgsky's Pictures, July 5 Indigo Girls, July 8 Los Lobos, July 11 JACK Quartet, July 13 John Corigliano, July 17 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, July 22 The Wood Brothers, July 31 Mat Kearney, Aug. 4-5 Andrew Bird, Aug. 8 Amos Lee, Aug. 9 Gipsy Kings with Nicolas Reyes, Aug. 18 Leo Kottke and Julian Lage, Aug. 21 The Wallflowers and Aug. 30 Watchhouse.

Colorado Music Festival: Annual classical music festival brings international and national musicians to Boulder for 22 concerts in six weeks; Chautauqua Auditorium, 900 Morning Glory Drive, Boulder; coloradomusicfestival.org; Lineup — June 29-30 Joshua Bell and Mussorgsky's Pictures, July 2 Peter and the Wolf + Goodnight Moon, July 6-7 Racmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 and Symphony No. 3, July 9 Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 4 and Symphonic Dances, July 11 JACK Quartet, July 13 John Corigliano, July 18 Brentano String Quartet, July 20-21 Michael Christie, July 23 All Mozart, July 25 Brahms, Britten and Poulenc, July 27-28 Brahms 2 and Shostakovich, July 30 Schumann's Piano Concerto, Aug. 1 Beethoven, Debussy and Dvorak, Aug. 3 Joshua Bell and Debussy's La Mer and Aug. 6 Joshua Bell and Mahler 1.

Concerts in the Park: Pack a picnic and head to the park Monday evenings to hear the Boulder Concert Band play a different local park each week; boulderband.org. Locations — June 12 East Palo Park, June 19 East Boulder Community Park, June 26 North Boulder Park, July 3 Harlow Platts Community Park, July 10 Scott Carpenter Park, July 17 Salberg Park, July 24 Martin Park and July 31 Chautauqua Park.

Cultural Caravan: Starting June 8 with a free pop-up concert on the Lafayette Plaza, this series will bring in six big main-stage concerts along with six pop-up concerts throughout Boulder County; culturalcaravan.org.

DV8: Micro-distillery and queer bar "where you're free to be weird," pours unique drinks and hosts drag events, live music, open mics, dance parties and more; 2480 49th St., Suite E, Boulder; dv8.fun.

eTown Hall: What started out as a radio program decades ago turned into an internationally revered concert hall and recording studio that's housed in an old Boulder church; 1535 Spruce St., Boulder; etown.org; Lineup — June 1 Ben Sollee, June 9 The Suitcase Junket, June 17 Town Mountain, June 20 Katie Wise and Bhakti Explosion, June 24 Brendan James, July 8 The Wildwoods and July 13 Vienna Teng.

Fox Theatre: With a two-tier main floor and an intimate punk-rock vibe, every spot is a good spot in this University Hill venue; 1135 13th St., Boulder; z2ent.com. Lineup — June 1 Caitlyn Smith, June 3 Wood Belly, June 4 Michael Franti and Spearhead, June 10 Leadville Cherokee, June 23 Cream Cheese Accident, June 24 Equanimous and Kr3ture, June 29 MonoNeon, July 1 Steely Dead, July 2 Spafford, July 15 Colorado's Finest Underground Hip-Hop, July 21 Arlo McKinley, July 29 Youth Lagoon, Aug. 9 Satsang and Aug. 17 The Dave Matthews Tribute Band.

License No. 1: Underground speakeasy cocktail lounge below Hotel Boulderado puts local musicians on the stage; 2115 13th St, Boulder; license1boulderado.com. Lineup — June 7, 14, 21, 28 George Nelson.

Mountain Sun Pubs: Southern Sun, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder; Under the Sun, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder; Mountain Sun, 1535 Pearl St., Boulder. Lineup — June 2 Hunter Stone; mountainsunpub.com.

Rayback Collective: Unique food truck park with a chill outdoor vibe hosts local musicians; 2775 Valmont Road, Boulder; therayback.com.

The Velvet Elk: Boulder's new venue that gives a funky vibe in an intimate live music barroom venue; 2037 13th St., Boulder; velvetelklounge.com. May 19 Desert Furs, May 20 Kings of Prussia — A Tribute to Phish, May 25 Fruta Brutal, Phoebe Nix and Pool Sharks, May 27 Arkansauce with Dig Deep, May 28 DJ Vitalwild and DJ Zaje, May 31

Delta Sonics Duo, June 1 The Coffis Brothers, June 3 Bear Hat with Elle Michelle's Grateful Holler, June 9 Armchair Boogie with Ghost Town Drifters, June 22 Alpenglow with Grant Livingston & Friends, June 29 Sqwerv and Lunar Ticks, June 30 DeadPhish Orchestra, July 7 Lady Romeo and Amaryllis, July 8 High Lonesome with Fastfloyd, July 14 Maygen & The Birdwatcher, July 20 Flash Mountain Flood and RADO.

Roots Music Project: This non-profit music incubator empowers local musicians in an artsy warehouse setting; 4747 Pearl, Suite V3A, Boulder; rootsmusicproject.org. June 3 Mile High Stash live podcast interview, June 4 FastFloyd and Foggy Mountain Spaceship, June 9 Funk You, June 29 Reed Foehl, June 30 David Lawrence and The Spoonful, July 1 Joslyn and The Sweet Compression, July 2 Dave McMurray, July 8 A.J. Fullerton, July 14 Johnny and The Mongrels, July 18 Liz Barnez, Aug. 5 Jeff Crosby and Aug. 12 Bob Margolin.

Trident Booksellers & Cafe: A Boulder original, this inclusive and independent coffeehouse hosts live music, poetry, performances and events, 940 Pearl St, Boulder; tridentcafe.com. Lineup — June 3 Recorduroy, June 16 Matthew Hecht, June 23 Alex Wirth, June 30 Mercy Club, July 7 Ingrid Avison, July 13 Justin Howl, July 22 Strangebyrds, July 29 Annie and the Big Band and Aug. 3 Peter Stone.

Twenty Ninth Street Summer of Love Concert Series: The outdoor shopping mall is bringing in local bands to its Central Plaza where patrons can sprawl out with sweet Flatirons views; twentyninthstreet.com. Lineup — July 7 Face Vocal Band, July 14 Chris Daniels & The Kings, July 21 Jacob Larson, July 28 Daddyblue, Aug. 4 Hunter Hamilton, Aug. 11 Quemado Salsa, Aug. 18 Cody Qualls, Aug. 25 Hazel Miller.

Lafayette

Art Night Out: Outdoor fun with an art market, food trucks, booze tents and live music from 5-9 p.m. second Fridays through September; South Public Road between Emma and Cannon Streets, Lafayette; lafayetteco.gov. Lineup — June 9 Brandywine and the Mighty Fines, July 14 Hazel Miller and the Collective, Aug. 11 Dog House Music and Tier Two Present, Sept. 8 Cass Clayton Band.

Muse Performance Space: This live events space hosts music, performances, improv jams and more; 200 E. South Boulder Road, Lafayette; museperformancespace.com. Lineup — June 1 Andrew Vogt Sextet, June 2 Three Tenors, June 8 Kimmerjae and Kent McLagan, June 10 Alfredo Muro, June 15 MuseCycles, June 17 Jacob Larson Trio, June 24 Gabriel Santiago and June 30 MaryLynn Gillaspie.

Nissi's: This renovated venue with new sound and lights brings in range of national and regional entertainment with a slate of high-class cover bands to Lafayette; 1455 Coal Creek Drive, Unit T, Lafayette; nissis.com; Lineup — June 2 Last Men on Earth, June 4 Jon Chandler and The Slingers, June 9 Darling Revival, June 10 The Jerseys, June 14 Lionel Young Band, June 15 Good Music Medicine, June 16 Noise Pollution, June 20, July 11 Face Vocal Band, June 21 Johnny O Band, June 23 Citizen Dan, June 28 Nelson Rangell, June 29 Unauthorized Absence, June 30 Mr. Steak, July 1 BadCO and Still The Same, July 5 Randall Dubis Band, July 6 Steve and The Cruisers, July 7 Buckstein, July 8 One On One, July 12 Laurie Morvan Band, July 13 Eben G. Fine Band, July 14 Shelvis and The Roustabouts, July 15 Paradise Theater, July 19 Basement Blues Project, July 20 Ryan Shupe and The RubberBand and July 21 The Boys of Summer.

Picnic on the Plaza: Pack a picnic for free concerts on the lawn from noon-1 p.m. Thursdays through mid-August; Festival Plaza, 311 S. Public Road, Lafayette; lafayetteco.gov. Lineup — June 1 Jeff and Paige, June 8 Cultural Caravan, June 15 Pride on the Plaza, June 22 Dean Himes, June 29 Los Bichos, July 6 Karen Finch, July 13 El Javi, July 20 Beloved Invaders, July 27 JiDaJji Jazz, Aug. 3 Julia Knearl, Aug. 10 Graciela Alvarado and Aug. 17 Dave and Diane.

Longmont

Ars Nova Singers at the Tank: Witness the power of a collective chorus of nearly 40 voices who passionately sing a mix of early and contemporary works, racial inequality and more in "Reflections;" $30; 7 p.m. June 3, Tank Center for Sonic Arts, 233 County Road 46, Rangely; arsnovasingers.org.

Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Brewery and Taproom: In addition to brews and rotating food trucks, this establishment offers up a rotating selection of acts; 1640 S. Sunset Street., Longmont; oskarblues.com.

Soundpost Sessions: Relax in this intimate listening room, built just for memorable live shows; Longmont Public Media, 475 4th Ave., Longmont, soundpostsessions.com. Lineup — June 10 Billy Shaddox.

Wibby Brewing: Not only a place to enjoy frosty beverages, this brewery is hosting a selection of musical acts throughout the summer; 209 Emery St., Longmont; wibbybrewing.com. Lineup — June 10 Peak2Peak open air show and July 15 Left Hand Artist Group label show.

Longmont Downtown Summer Concerts: In addition to live music, attendees can enjoy cuisine from food trucks, beer, kids activities and more from 6-9 p.m. Fridays in June. Don't miss these four events at the intersection of Fourth Avenue and Kimbark Street; downtownlongmont.com. Lineup: June 2 High Lonesome and Head for the Hills, June 9 Unauthorized Absence and Roka Hueka, June 16 Cat Jerky and Last Men on Earth, June 23 Girls on Top and Funkiphino.

Left Hand Brewing's The Garden: Enjoy locally crafted favorites while enjoying a fabulous and varied soundtrack; 1245 Boston Ave., Longmont; lefthandbrewing.com; Lineup — June 17 Leftapalooza, Tribute Band Competition.

Outdoor Concerts at Longmont Museum: Enjoy free concerts on the grassy outdoor courtyard. Lawn chairs and picnics are encouraged. Concessions, including alcohol, will be for sale; 400 Quail Road, Longmont; longmontcolorado.gov. Lineup — June 15 Bonnie and Taylor Sims Band, June 2MX2, June 29 Dear Marsha, July 6 Twenty Hands High, July 13 Delta Sonics, July 20 Hazel Miller & The Collective and July 27 Gingerbomb.

Sunflower Farm's Summer Music Evenings: On stage from 4-8 p.m. Wednesdays and some Fridays through early October, local musicians perform at the Longmont farm while food trucks plate up snacks and patrons can mingle with the furry farm friends. Bring the fam, the chairs, blankets and drinks; $27, reservations required; 11150 Prospect Road, Longmont; sunflowerfarminfo.com. Lineup — June 7 The Fretliners, June 14 Sturtz, June 16 Acoustic Jam, June 21 The Better Days, June 23 Flash Mountain Flood, June 28 Big Hooray Bluegrass, July 5 High Lonesome, July 12 Ragged Union Bluegrass, July 19 David Lawrence and The Spoonful, July 21 Ghosttown Drifters, July 26 Foggy Memory Boys, July 28 Tierro Band with Bridget Law, Aug. 2 Heavy Diamond Ring, Aug. 9 Brandywine and the Mighty Fines, Aug. 11 Never Come Down, Aug. 18 Acoustic Jam.

Rhythm on the River: This annual bash at Roger's Grove brings live music, art, food and family activities. The event will host some of the area's best bands and will have a 5K race among other local attractions from 5-10 p.m. July 8-9 at Roger's Grove, 220 Hover St., Longmont; longmontcolorado.gov. Lineup — July 8 Sturtz, Gabriel Mervine Trio, Gasoline Lollipops, Tim Ostdiek, Wellington Bullings, The 89s, July 9 Augustus, Mojomamma, The Burroughs, Taylor Shae, Many Mountains, Foxfeather.

Nederland

Caribou Room: Nederland's live music venue that's also a recording studio and event center with high-tech lighting and sound, 55 Indian Peaks Drive, Nederland; thecaribouroom.com.

Very Nice Brewing Company: Small-batch brewery that pours gluten-reduced beers and puts local musicians on its stage Wednesday through Sunday; 20 Lakeview Drive, #112, Nederland; verynicebrewing.com. Lineup — June 3, July 8 Magnum Mike, June 4 and Aug. 5 Reeder John Goldman, June 9 Tony Crank, June 10 Beeler, June 15, July 20 and Aug. 17 The Gael, June 16 Steven Hoffman, June 17 C.P. Meyer, June 18 Aural Elixir, June 23 Joseph Allen Beltram, June 24 Eric Stone, June 30 Mountain ReVerb, July 1 Strangebyrds, July 2 NoGo Gilbillies, July 9 The CBD's, July 15 Reservoir Frog, July 21 and Aug. 26 Stone-Hall, Aug. 18 Zizania Music.

Niwot

Rock and Rails: Niwot's lively summer series brings local bands to Whistle Stop Park every Thursday night through August. Food trucks and local beer vendors will be on hand, and patrons can bring chairs and blankets. Murray Street and First Avenue, Niwot; niwot.com. Lineup — June 1 Girls on Top, June 8 Chris Daniels and the Kings, June 15 Twenty Hand High, June 22 Mojomama with Cass Clayton, June 29 Los Cheesies, July 6 The Pamioco Sound, July 13 Last Men on Earth, July 20 Rebecca Folsom, July 27 The Long Run, Aug. 3 Guerilla Fanfare, Aug. 10 One on One, Aug. 17 Face Vocal Band, Aug. 24 The Nalani Effect, Aug. 31 Hazel Miller and the Collective.

Lyons

Mainstage Brewing: The latest venue to pop up in Lyons promises months of must-attend shows in an awesome setting; 450 Main St., Lyons; mainstagebrewing.com. Lineup — 6-7 p.m. Thursdays through June is Thursday Night Bluegrass, (a creation of local musician Emma Rose, featuring some of the best pickers in the area).

Rocky Mountain Folks Festival: Plant your chair on the St. Vrain River for three days of incredible music, food, libations and tubing; Aug. 11-13; $90-$195; Planet Bluegrass, 500 W. Main St., Lyons; bluegrass.com/planet. Lineup — Aug. 11 Larkin Poe, The Tallest Man on Earth, Katie Pruitt, Benjamin Dakota Rogers, Dead Horses, Caitlin Canty; Aug. 12 Josh Ritter and The Royal City Band, Shovels & Rope, Celisse, Stephen Kellogg, Leyla McCalla, Humbird, Shanna in a Dress, Aug. 13 Charley Crockett, Tank and the Bangas, The Secret Sisters, Kuinka, Seth Walker, The Pairs, The Sensational Barnes Brothers.

RockyGrass: Now in its 51th year, this weekend festival keeps getting better with age. July 28-30; $100-$1235; Planet Bluegrass, 500 W. Main St., Lyons; bluegrass.com/planet. Lineup — July 28 The Lil Smokies, Sierra Hull, Bush, Marshall, Meyer and Meyer, The Po' Rambin' Boys, Danny Paisley and the Southern Grass, Larry & Joe; July 29 Sam Bush Bluegrass Band, Big Richard, Mighty Poplar, Laurie Lewis, Hawktail, The Slocan Ramblers, Pick & Howl; July 20 Molly Tuttle and Golden Highway, Peter Rowan's Bluegrass Band, AJ Lee and Blue Summit, Fireside Collective, Jeremy Garrett and River Wild, Stillhouse Junkies.

Spirit Hound Distillers: Rustic award-winning distillery in Lyons that hosts a Summer Backyard Music Series outside from 5-8 p.m. on Saturdays, complete with a fireplace and outdoor bar; 4196 Ute Highway, Lyons; spirithounds.com.

Louisville

Louisville Underground: A hidden speakeasy that hosts live entertainment in the heart of downtown; 640 Main St., Louisville; thelouisvilleunderground.com; Lineup — June 9 Mike Stanley Comedy Show, June 16 Improvarama, June 17 Grateful Dead tribute Dead Alive, June 24 The Delta Sonics, June 30 Comedy Underground.

Music festivals

Sonic Bloom, Rye, June 15-18

Telluride Bluegrass Festival, Telluride, June 15-18

Country Jam Colorado, Grand Junction, July 19-22

The Ride Festival, Telluride, TBD

Global Dance Festival, Denver, July 15-16

Rockygrass Festival, Lyons, July 28-30

SnowyGrass, Estes Park, July 14-16

Telluride Jazz Festival, Telluride, Aug. 10-13

JAS Labor Day Experience, Snowmass, Sept. 1-3

Caveman Music Festival, Weston, Sept. 1-3

Telluride Blues and Brews, Telluride, Sept. 15-17

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LONGMONT, CO-June 30:Andrew Sturtz plays and ...

Andrew Sturtz plays and sings during the Longmont Museum Summer Concert Series on June 30, 2022. Shows are every Thursday evening throughout the summer. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

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Local songstress Wellington Bullings will belts out her brand of...

Local songstress Wellington Bullings will belts out her brand of jazz and soul music at various venues over the summer. (Dona Laurita / Courtesy photo)

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Jayme Stone and Carolyn Hunter perform at Shine Community in...

Jayme Stone and Carolyn Hunter perform at Shine Community in 2021 as part of Cultural Caravan. (Elizabeth Longi Danekind/Courtesy photo)

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NIWOT, CO-July 14:Larry Holman, left, his ...

Larry Holman, left, his wife, Suz Holman and Joan Dunlap, were prepared for the rain at the Rock and Rails Summer Concert Series on July 14, 2022. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

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Attendees of RockyGrass 2021 relax in the Saint Vrain River...

Attendees of RockyGrass 2021 relax in the Saint Vrain River at Planet Bluegrass in Lyons. (NoCoast/Courtesy photo)

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