Listen "Bozeman's Bustling Sunday: Art, Music, and Community"
Episode Synopsis
Good morning, this is your Bozeman Local Frequency for Sunday, September 21, 2025.It’s a lively day in the Gallatin Valley and the first official Sunday of fall is already serving up blue skies with just a hint of crispness in the air. If you’re out and about this morning, swing by Glen Lake Rotary Park to catch the final day of the Bumblewood Thicket event, running through late afternoon. Over at Bodhi Farms at ten, Leia Sky will bring acoustic tunes that blend soul and folk—perfect for those who appreciate farm-fresh air with their music.Creatives, you’ll want to check out the Painting Workshop on color theory at the Kenyon House Community Art Center today. It starts at ten and welcomes all skill levels, so whether you’re just testing the waters or aiming to break out of a creative rut, this is the place to shed those photo references and paint free[10][1].If you’re a film buff, the Lone Peak Film Festival is screening today at the Big Sky Waypoint, offering indie features and documentaries that spotlight mountain culture. Just after lunchtime, dog lovers are gathering for BozemanDogFest at the Gallatin Valley YMCA, a meet-up for canines and their humans with playful competitions and local vendors[1].Sunday afternoons in Bozeman mean good music and good company. Bozeman Brewing is hosting its Sunday FUNDay with local beers and a casual atmosphere from two. Pony Bar in nearby Pony is featuring old-time fiddle music for folks who want to tap their toes and remember Montana’s roots. If you’re after something a little different, Beall Park Recreation Center is marking the 50th anniversary of the Sons of Norway Fjelldal Lodge with Scandinavian treats and cultural displays—everyone is welcome to join in the festivities[1].The Willson Auditorium is the scene for “Marsalis and Rachmaninoff featuring Hannah Ji” at two-thirty, a unique program blending jazz and classical traditions. Later, wander to Sunset Hills Cemetery for Tales from the Tombstones—a guided stroll that uncovers Bozeman’s quirky and poignant history through stories of local legends and pioneers. At three-fifteen, the Valhalla Meadery is pouring handcrafted meads and hosting Celtic Jam, so expect reels, jigs, and a bevy of instruments as Montana’s own Irish music community gathers for an afternoon session[2][6][1].Closing out the evening, there are several music acts to choose from: the Blackwater Railroad Co. plays at Bozeman Hot Springs, and over at Eagles Bar, Bridger Big Band will keep Main Street swinging. For a quieter finish, try the songwriter round at Hope Lutheran Church, featuring Little Systems and John Hermanson[1][8].On the sports side, Montana State Bobcats are celebrating a 17-0 shutout win over Mercyhurst from yesterday—an encouraging boost as they gear up for their first Big Sky conference game against Eastern Washington next Saturday. Coach Brent Vigen praised the defense, emphasizing that while there’s still room for improvement, the Cats have their eyes set on the conference title and a return to national championship play[3][5].That’s a full slate for this first fall Sunday in Bozeman. Whether you’re seeking art, music, food, or a bit of local history, there’s every reason to get outside and connect with what makes our valley unique. This has been Bozeman Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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