Volunteers Needed

Thursday, July 2

• Champlain 400 Kick Off Event: The official start of Burlington’s Champlain 400 International Festival. City Hall Park, 5pm. FREE
• Champlain College Symposium - When the French Were Here (July 2-5): Historians explore Samuel de Champlain and his legacy. Featured speaker: Pulitzer Prize winner David Hackett Fischer. Champlain College campus. For an agenda, registration and information on free events, visit the Champlain College Quadricentennial Web site at www.champlainquadricentennial.com
• Gallery Open House: The World of Roland Rochette and 400 Years of Healthcare, Metropolitan Gallery, Burlington City Hall (through July 14th). ALSO, next door at the Firehouse Gallery, two new shows, Vestiges and Fragments: The Lake Champlain Prints Recent Monotypes by Bill Davidson and Uncharted Territories, by Clark Derbes and Wylie Sofia Garcia. 5pm to 7:30pm.
• Queen City Radio Hour—All Star Edition: Comedy, music, and spoken word performance. Special guests include Tom Bodett and music by The Horse Flies and The Lost Fingers, one of Quebec’s hottest bands in their U.S. debut. Flynn Theater, 8pm. Tickets $10 & $20.

Friday, July 3

• Champlain College Symposium - When the French Were Here (see July 2): Featured Speaker: Dr. Eric Thierry “Champlain and the Iroquois” 11:00 – 12:00 (FREE). For more information on symposium events visit www.champlainquadricentennial.com
• Vermont Youth Orchestra’s Champlain Concert: This program includes works by Corigliano, Bernstein and Gershwin, and two new pieces commissioned for the Champlain 400. Flynn Theater, 7pm. Tickets $6 - $15.
• Battery Park FREE Concert--The Horse Flies and The Lost Fingers (July 3) (see Queen City Radio Hour – under Theater).
• Burlington Concert Band: Historic concert band plays marches; show tunes, classics and novelties. Church Street, 6pm. FREE 
• Independence Day Celebration Fireworks: Burlington waterfront, 9:30pm FREE

Saturday, July 4

• Champlain Valley Stage: Rick and the Ramblers and Susannah Blachly with special guests, and Banjo Dan & the Midnite Plowboys)—for an afternoon of folk, blues, classic country, and high energy clogging for an unforgettable Independence Day groove. City Hall Park, 2:30pm - 7pm. FREE
• Champlain College Symposium - When the French Were Here continues. Featured speaker: Dr. Raymonde Litalien  “Historical Antecedents of Lake Champlain’s Exploration” 2:00 – 3:15 (FREE) For more information on symposium events visit www.champlainquadricentennial.com

Sunday, July 5

• Non-denominational Lakeside Ecumenical Service: Waterfront Park, Time and place TBA. FREE.
• Lake Champlain Maritime Museum’s flagship schooner, Lois McClure sails in and docks at Perkins Pier (through July 12). The Lois McClure is a full-scale replica of an 1862-class sailing canal boat. FREE
• Champlain College Symposium. - When the French Were Here. Continues. For information on events visit www.champlainquadricentennial.com
• Champlain Valley Stage: Acts include leading Vermont singer-songwriters Gregory Douglass, Mia Adams, Steve Hartmann, Clayton Sabine, and the sublime Jen Crowell, as well as kid performer Tom Murphy: Physical Comedian. City Hall Park, 11:30am to 7pm. FREE
• Only Drunks and Children Tell the Truth. Staged reading of Native American comedy/drama by award-winning Ojibwa playwright Drew Hayden Taylor. Performed by Tantoo Cardinal, Gary Farmer, et. al. Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Black Box Theater, 8pm. $15.
• Cinema Champlain Series -- The Triplets of Belleville (Quebec): Animated movie for children and adults. City Hall Park, 8:30pm. FREE
• Concert Series: The Roots. Grammy Award winning hip-hop group with jazzy instrumentation and eclectic approach. “Top-notch” – Spin. Waterfront Stage, 7:30pm. Tickets $30 advance, $35 day of show.

Monday. July 6

• Champlain Valley Stage: All-day children’s festival features storytellers Tim Jennings and Leanne Ponder, Kamikaze Comedy, Jon Gailmor, and clown Brent McCoy,. City Hall Park, 10am - noon, 1 - 3:00pm. FREE
• Puppets, Parades and Pageantry: Spend half your day at Burlington City Arts exploring the art of pageantry while designing your own whimsical spirit sticks, puppets, masks, costumes and more. At the Flynn, we'll spend the other half day learning to animate our creations and ourselves through puppetry and theater, as kids prepare to be a part of the pageantry in the largest parade in Vermont history: the Champlain Quadricentennial signature event! Special package deal includes workshop and family pass to Dan Zanes, Aurelia’s Oratorio and other great kids’events. Pre-registration required. (Call 802-652-4548).
• Hands-on kids’ workshops include drumming and circus arts for the whole family. Waterfront Park. 10an to noon and 1 to 3pm. Pre-register at 802-264-0766 to ensure a spot. Tickets $10.
• Very Merry Theater, An original work by Nancy Means Wright, a veteran VT writer, called "Walking Into the Wild". A heartwarming story of three young children making their way from Connecticut to their new home in Cornwall, VT, in 1782. Accompanied by a cow, they have many adventures along with the way with Native Americans, Revolutionary War heroes, and common folk, before safely settling in Vermont. Waterfront Park, 5pm. FREE
• Kids’ Concert with Grammy Award winner Dan Zanes and Friends, known for his appeal to all ages---and his terrific musicians. Waterfront Stage, 3pm. Tickets $15 ($17 day of show) Families (up to 4) $40.
• New England Youth Theater. Melodrama. City Hall Park, two shows 3:30 and 5:30pm. FREE
• Champlain Salon: Our Next Hundred Years: Creating and Utilizing Visions of the Future A daily lunchtime series of imaginative explorations of how history informs our future. With producer and host Fran Stoddard. Opening session. Noon – 1:30pm, Contois Auditorium Burlington City Hall, FREE
• Queen City Radio Hour – Teen Edition. Teens perform music, comedy, and spoken word performance recorded before a live audience. Flynn Space, 7 & 9pm. Tickets $5.
• Only Drunks and Children Tell the Truth. Staged reading of Native American comedy/drama (see Sun. 7/5). Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Black Box Theater, 8pm. $15.
• Bizzarium Aquarium--Lakeside Spectacle for All Ages: World-acclaimed Quebec puppet troupe Les Sages Fous leads a magical voyage where town streets become canals and buildings create fjords. ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center/Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, 8:30 and 10pm. Tickets $10, kids $5.
• Cinema Champlain Series: Jacques Tati’s comedy, Playtime (France). This modern silent comedy that depicts the landscape of a futuristic France. Fun for all ages. City Hall Park, 8:30pm. FREE

Tuesday, July 7

• Champlain Valley Stage: Children’s performances by singer-songwriter Jon Gailmor, storyteller Peter Burns, and Marty Morrissey and Robert Resnik performing songs about Lake Champlain. City Hall Park, 10am – 1 . FREE
• Teen Perfomers—Champlain Valley Stage. Afternoon performances by Keeghan Nolan, Chloe Brisson, Erin Bentlage and Twist of the Wrist, - 2:30pm – 7pm FREE.
• Hands-on kids’ workshops include drumming and circus arts for the whole family. Waterfront Park, 10am – noon, 1- 3pm. Pre-register at 802-264-0766 to ensure a spot. Tickets $10.
• Very Merry Theater performs “Walking in the Wild” at Waterfront Park, 5pm. (see Monday 7/6). FREE
• Champlain Salon: Our Next Hundred Years: Writers Visions of 2050 (see Mon. 7/6) Noon – 1:30pm, Contois Auditorium Burlington City Hall, Youth themes. FREE
• Kids’ Concert with Grammy Award winner Dan Zanes and Friends (see Monday). 3pm, Waterfront Stage. Tickets $15 ($17 day of show) Families (up to 4) $40.
• New England Youth Theater. Melodrama. City Hall Park, two shows 3:30 and 5:30pm. FREE
• Rhythm Riderz: Come see a dance-style battle on the sidewalk outside the Flynn Space, 6pm. FREE
• Battle of the Bands. Area teens compete for fame and fortune. Waterfront Park Stage, 7 - 10pm. celebratechamplain.org for information. Tickets $5.
• Only Drunks and Children Tell the Truth. Staged reading of Native American comedy/drama (see Sun. 7/5). Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Black Box Theater, 8pm. $15.
• Concert Series: Jazz legend Tony Bennett. "For my money, Tony Bennett is the best singer in the business.” – Frank Sinatra. Flynn Theater, 8pm. Tickets $55 to $95 with additional limited number of Gold Circle seats and special Taste of Champlain reception-$149.
• Cinema Champlain Series: Jean Cocteau’s Beauty and the Beast (France). Groundbreaking surrealist French film based on the classic fairy tale. City Hall Park, 8:30pm. FREE event.
• Bizzarium Aquarium--Lakeside Spectacle for All Ages: (see Mon. 7/5). ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center/Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, 8:30 and 10pm. Tickets $10, kids $5.

Wednesday. July 8

• Champlain Valley Stage: Franco-American Day. Michele Choiniere, Beaudoin Legacy, Va-et-Vient, and Trio Gusto. Vermont and Champlain Valley performers join Franco-American artists at City Hall Park, Noon – 5:30pm.. FREE
• Champlain Salon: Our Next Hundred Years: Origin of Product: The Future of Food in Vermont (see Mon. 7/6) Noon – 1:30pm, Contois Auditorium Burlington City Hall, Food and agriculture. FREE
• Taste of Champlain Food Festival: 5 days of regional fresh foods highlighting France, Quebec and Vermont. Burlington City Arts’ Firehouse Arts Center and City Hall’s Contois Auditorium will feature tastings and speakers on the “Origin of Taste” from Vermont and France. Visit celebratechamplain.org/Burlington for more food fest information, 9am – 6pm.
• Vermont History Through Song with Linda Radtke: Linda Radtke performs songs of Vermont’s history, including songs from 1959s Lake celebration. Unitarian Universalist Church, 2pm, FREE.
• Counterpoint: Vermont choral ensemble performing a repertoire of French Canadian and Lake Champlain-themed music. Unitarian Universalist Church, 8pm. Tickets $18.
• When We Were French: A one-woman show by acclaimed Vermont writer-performer Abby Paige (Judevine, Voices Project, Windy Acres) rendering ten vivid and unpredictable Franco-American Vermont characters—including the fast-talking teenager, nostalgic grandfather, border-conscious salesman, tradition-conscious musican, and ghost-like ancestor Flynn Space 8pm. Tickets $15.
• How Much Land Does One Man Need: A special viewing of Jamie Masefield and Jazz Mandolin Project’s film. This timely performance is a unique combination of literature, video and live musical accompaniment. Leo Tolstoy's famous short story, "How Much Land Does a Man Need?" is retold through narration, a new magical body of composed music and video footage that Masefield collected while touring the country in 2005. Contois Auditorium, 7:30pm. $15 ticketed event.
• Cinema Champlain Series: The World in Claire’s Classroom (Vermont). Alan Dater’s award-wining documentary. City Hall Park, 8:30pm. FREE
• Concert Series: Steve Earle and Aimee Mann.
  Rolling Stone calls Steve Earle, “one of the finest songwriters working in any genre.” Grammy winner Aimee Mann was firmly established as a leading indie rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter before she composed and performed eight songs, including her Oscar nominated Save Me, for the widely celebrated soundtrack for Paul Thomas Anderson’s film, Magnolia. Waterfront Main Stage, 7pm. Tickets $30 advance $35 day of.

Thursday. July 9

• Champlain Valley Stage—Blues Festival: Artists include Seth Yacovone, Blues for Breakfast, Lowell Thompson, Jenni Johnson, Jamie Masefield & Jazz Mandolin Project, and Blues & Lasers. City Hall Park, Noon - 7pm. FREE
• Champlain Salon: Our Next Hundred Years: Artists Envisioning Our Future (see Mon. 7/6) Noon – 1:30pm, Contois Auditorium Burlington City Hall, Energy and Transportation. FREE
• Territoires Feminins (Women’s Territories): Created and performed by Quebec Abenaki dancer and choreographer, Marie Claude Rodrigue. Includes brief nudity. Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Black Box Theater, 8pm. Tickets $15.
• Abby Paige’s theatrical performance When We Were French. (see Wednesday 7/8). Flynn Space. 8pm. Tickets $15.
• Taste of Champlain Food Festival VIP French Dinner, prepared by guest chefs from France, courtesy of the Consul General of France, Boston. Includes fine wines and entertainment. At the Essex resort. 6pm. By reservation only. Call 802-264-0766 for more information.
• Taste of Champlain Food Festival. A Native American Community Dinner featuring food from various Indigenous groups. Hosted by Magnolia’s Bistro, starts at 5pm, Ticketed event.
• Vermont Indigenous Celebration (July 9-12): Craft demonstrations, basket making, artifacts displays, dancers, storytelling, and many events at ECHO Lake Aquarium & Science Center/Leahy Center for Lake Champlain. Visit celebrateChamplain.org for schedule information. Hoehl Park, Waterfront, 10am – evening. FREE
• Cinema Champlain Series: Bruce Bereford’s Black Robe. Jesuit missionary travels north from Quebec with Algonquins to relieve Huron mission. City Hall Park 8:30pm.
• Queen City Concert Series: Buddy Guy and Bettye LaVette. Five-time Grammy-winning blues legend Buddy Guy (Martin Scorcese’s Rolling Stones film, Shine a Light) and soul pioneer Bettye LaVette (Barack Obama’s Pre-Inauguration Concert). Waterfront Main Stage, 7pm. Tickets $35 advance, $40 day of.

Friday, July 10

• Waterfront Art Festival (through July 12): Burlington City Arts brings a festival of fine art to Burlington's Waterfront Park with more than 100 artists from Vermont, New York, and Quebec. FREE
• Champlain Valley Stage: Quebec All-Stars Concert with Les Charboniers de l’Enfer (Coal Miners from Hell.) Also Inuit singer songwriter Eliaspie Isaac and Quebec youth musicians Young Traditions. City Hall Park, Noon - 3pm. FREE
• Champlain Salon: Our Next Hundred Years: How the Past Informs the Future (see Mon. 7/6) Noon – 1:30pm, Contois Auditorium Burlington City Hall, Arts and culture. FREE
• Strolling Performers: Featuring the mobile music machine troupe, Ensemble Karel. Also a 12-piece Quebec City marching band, Fanfarniente della Strada, and comic characters, Toxique Trottoir - The Botero Family. Church Street Marketplace, Noon and 4pm. FREE
• Taste of Champlain Food Festival (See Wed. 7/8): Magnolia’s Bistro hosts a Quebec dinner of first-class Quebec cuisine prepared by a celebrity guest chef (TBA) . Two seatings, 5:30pm & 8:00pm, cash bar.
• Blues Cruise: Featuring food, ice wine, and performance by Quebec blues master Bob Walsh, Huron Indian guitar virtuoso, Gilles Sioui, and harmonica virtuoso Guy Belanger. Departs 5:30 pm from Lake Champlain Ferries King Street Ferry Dock. Tickets $40 advance, $45 day of.
• Iroquois Lacrosse Weekend (through Sunday 7/12). Get an introduction to the tradition, history and skills in a special clinic. Waterfront Park, 3pm. FREE.
• Mosquito B on the Champlain Valley Stage at 5:00pm to 6:00pm on July 10th
• Cinema Champlain Film Series: Bon Cop Bad Cop (Quebec): A new twist on the buddy action flick. City Hall Park, 9pm. FREE.
• Abby Paige’s theatrical performance When We Were French. (see Wednesday 7/8). Flynn Space. 8pm. Tickets $15.
• Territoires Feminins (Women’s Territories) Dance by Abenaki choreographer Marie Claude Rodrigue. (see Thurs. 7/9): Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Black Box Theater, 8pm. Tickets $15.
• Work in Progress Screening—The Vermont Movie. Presented by producers Nora Jacobson and Nat Winthrop and selected Vermont filmmakers. 7pm, Lorraine B. Good Room, 2nd Floor, Burlington City Arts, 149 Church St. 7pm, $5 tickets at the door.
• The New World. Acclaimed French/Algerian choreographer Heddy Maalem will stage a special commissioned world-premiere lakeside performance and pageant featuring more than 50 professional Vermont, Quebec, and Native American dancers—all accompanied by Dvorak’s New World Symphony. 50 minutes. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, 8:30pm. FREE.
• Concert Series--Quebec All-Stars featuring Quebec’s hugely popular Cowboys Fringants (the Dashing Cowboys) and Juno award-winning favorites, Le Vent du Nord. Waterfront Park Main Stage, 7:30pm. FREE.

Saturday, July 11

• Champlain Valley Stage: Performers include Alan Greenleaf & the Doctor, Atlantic Crossing, and Nulhegan Chief Luke Willard’s Willard Way. City Hall Park, 12:30 to 5pm FREE
• Church Street Stage: A musical showcase including Le Vent du Nord (special show 11:30am). ALSO the Clayfoot Strutters,. and others. Church Street Marketplace, 11:30am to 4pm. FREE
• Taste of Champlain Food Festival. Strawberry Festival featuring regional fresh berries, shortcakes, and other berry confections. At food festival site and several downtown and lakeside locations. Noon to 4pm.
• Church Street Marketplace: New Vaudeville Spectacular featuring Bindlestiff Family Circus, Foolz, The Hokum Brothers, and, from Quebec, strolling performers Ensemble Karel., 12-piece marching band, Fanfarniente della Strada, and the comic characters, Toxique Trottoir - The Botero Family. 11am to 5pm.
• Vermont History Expo: A variety of displays will be staged regarding the region’s vast history. Battery Park, 10am-5pm. FREE
• Art Fits Vermont Project: Hundreds of artist-designed puzzle pieces on display. Battery Park, 10am to 5pm. FREE
• Champlain Salon: Our Next Hundred Years: The Future of Diverse Communities in the Champlain Valley. (see Mon. 7/6) Noon – 1:30pm, Contois Auditorium Burlington City Hall. FREE
• Iroquois Lacrosse Weekend (see fri.7/10). Waterfront Park, 1pm. FREE
• No Borders Concert—Native American blues, rock, and traditional music: Including Grammy-winning Iroquois singer-songwriter Joanne Shenandoah, and Gary Farmer & the Troublemakers. Also, special appearance by Heritage and Harmony, international choral group of Quebec, French, and Vermont kids. Waterfront Park Main Stage, Noon.
• Concert Series: Ween and Antibalas Afrobeat Orchestra: Antibalas promises irresistible rhythms—Ween’s the ultimate cosmic goof of the alternative rock era, a prodigiously talented and deliriously odd duo whose work travels far beyond the constraints of parody and novelty. Waterfront Main Stage, 6:30pm. Tickets $33 advance, $35 day of show.
• Territoires Feminins (Women’s Territories) (see Thurs. 7/9): Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Black Box Theater, 9pm (after parade). Tickets $15.
• Champlain 400 Parade: Unfolding along Main Street and climaxing at Union Station, this parade features a first-ever performance parade with hundreds of dancers, choreographers, magicians, stilt-walkers, giant puppets, and much more. Assemble at 5:00pm. FREE
• Champlain Concerts, Performances, and Pageant: After the parade, artists will stage events in multiple venues (artists and locations TBA). Check printed program or website for details and locations. 8:30pm. FREE.
• The New World. Acclaimed French/Algerian choreographer Heddy Maalem will stage a special commissioned world-premiere performance and pageant featuring more than 50 professional Vermont, Quebec, and Native American dancers—all accompanied by Dvorak’s New World Symphony. 50 minutes. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, 8:30pm. FREE.
• The Bindlestiff Family Cirkus presents Freaks & Foolz Cabaret Bawdy vaudeville in an intimate setting. Contois Auditorium, City Hall, 9pm. Ticketed event. $10. Adults Only.

Sunday, July 12

• Native American Lakeside Service. Waterfront Park. 10am. FREE
• Champlain Valley Stage: Tammy Fletcher, Kilimanjaro, Scott Ainslie, Samantha Moffatt, and Crossing North. City Hall Park, Noon – 4pm. FREE
• Church Street Marketplace: New Vaudeville Spectacular featuring Bindlestiff Family Cirkus, Foolz, and The Hokum Brothers.
• Taste of Champlain Food Festival continues with youth and family events at the Intervale. Schedule at celebratechamplain.org.
• Vermont Indigenous Signature Event Celebration continues in Hoehl Park. Final day
• Iroquois Lacrosse Weekend. Exhibition Game: Vt. Voyageurs -- 11am vs U.S.A. Development Team. 2pm vs Montreal Shamrocks. High level box lacrosse. Essex Arena. FREE
• Gary Farmer & the Troublemakers on the Church Street Stage at 3:30pm to 4:30pm
• The Bindlestiff Family Cirkus presents Freaks & Foolz Cabaret. Bawdy vaudeville in an intimate setting. Contois Auditorium, 9pm. Ticketed event. $10. Adults Only.
• Water Music Concert by pianist Michael Arnowitt performs classical and jazz selections, with readings and photo projections by Marjorie Ryerson. Music includes Debussy’s Reflections in the Water, Ravel’s The Fountain, Chopin’s Barcarolle (boat song) and more. 8pm, St. Paul’s Cathedral, 2 Cherry St. Burlington. Tickets $12.
• Cinema Champlain Series: Girl on the Bridge by Patrice Leconte, winner of the 2009 France-Canada Samuel de Champlain Cultural Prize. City Hall Park, 8:30pm. FREE
• Concert Series: Grace Potter and the Nocturnals. ALSO, Jennifer Hartswick Band and Vermont’s 70’s blue grass super group, Pine Island reunites for a Quadricentennial blow out to celebrate the release of Big Heavy World’s new CD, 'Thrufters & Throughstones: The Music of Vermont's First 400 Years, Waterfront Park, 6pm. Tickets $30 advance, $35 day of.
• Blue Canoe and Kayak Race, sponsored by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, North Beach.. Canoes and kayaks race in multiple age categories. 10am to 4pm. Entry fees to benefit Dragonheart and others.

Monday, July 13

• Aurelia’s Oratorio: Directed by indie circus pioneer Victoria Chaplin and starring her daughter Aurelia Thieree. Theater, comedy, circus arts, vaudeville, and visual illusion create a spectacular dream-like and sometimes surrealistic landscape of theatrical magic—for all ages. “Whimsy and wit, childlike wonder and adult élan. Mesmerizing.” -- Boston Globe.” "Dreamlike and enchanting...Aurélia’s Oratorio is akin to living inside a glass of champagne: for an hour and a half, reality itself seems effervescent." —Edge Boston. Flynn Theater, 7:30pm. Tickets $15-$25.
• New French Films: Presented in association with the Boston Museum of Fine Arts French Film Festival and the French Consulate, Boston. Times and titles TBA. Merrill’s Roxy Theater. Tickets $10.

Tuesday, July 14

• Birch Bark Canoe Rally and Lakeside Bar B Q. Waterfront Park. North Beach. 5pm. FREE event. Food costs. Canoe exhibit to follow event at ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center/Leahy Center for Lake Champlain.
• The Bardot Choir and Conservatoire Maurice Ravel de Levallois in a special Bastille Day concert performed 120 orchestra and choir students from Jeune Chœur d’Ile de France. Chapel of St. Michael the Archangel, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7pm.
• New French Films: Presented in association with the Boston Museum of Fine Arts French Film Festival and the French Consulate, Boston. Times and titles TBA. Merrill’s Roxy Theater. Tickets $10.
• Aurelia’s Oratorio. (see Mon 7/13) Flynn Theater, two shows: 2pm and 7:30pm. Tickets $15-$25.

Program subject to change. Tickets and festival passes available at Flynn Theater Box Office (802-86-FLYNN or 802-863-5966). Or online at www.flynntix.org.

Concert and Flynn Theater Ticket Prices by show:

• 7/2 – Queen City Radio Hour - $20 and $10
• 7/5 – The Roots $30 advance/$35 day of show
• 7/6 – Dan Zanes and Friends - $15/Family Pass $40
• 7/7 – Dan Zanes and Friends - $15/Family Pass $40
• 7/7 – Tony Bennett - $55, $95, $150
• 7/8 – Steve Earle/ Aimee Mann - $30 advance / $35 day of show
• 7/9 – Buddy Guy and Bettye Lavette - $35 advance/ $40 day of show
• 7/10 – Quebec All-Stars - FREE
• 7/11 – No Borders Concert Joanne Shendoah & Gary Farmer (afternoon) - FREE
• 7/10 – The New World - performance by Heddy Maalem & dancers - $10, $20
• 7/11 – The New World - performance by Heddy Maalem & dancers - $10, $20
• 7/11 – Ween with special guest Antibalas - $33.00 in advance, $35.00 Day of Show
• 7/12 – Grace Potter and the Nocturnals - $30 advance / $35 day of show
• 7/13 – Aurelia's Oratorio, $15-$25
• 7/14 – Aurelia's Oratorio, $15-$25 2pm and 7:30pm

Tickets at $10 or less will only be available at the door. All shows will also have tickets available at the door, unless the show is sold out. Sold out shows will beposted on-line or by calling 802-264-0766.