Patrick Dethlefs & Sound Of Honey

Patrick Dethlefs & Sound Of Honey

Presented by KGNU

Doors: 7:30 PM
Showtime: 8:00 PM

Patrick Dethlefs

Innocent of his own haunting melodies and lyricism. Dethlefs’ music offers folk Americana with effortless sincerity at a time when many acts strive purposefully to revive the stripped-down feel of a musical history long past.

“Dethlefs finds poetry in the memories and that slight pain in the laugh lines.” – Daytrotter

Sound of Honey

Where there’s honey, there’s a buzz. This rings true for the Colorado based band, Sound of Honey. Emma Rose (Big Richard) has been steeped in the music scene since she entered this world. Raised by two talented musicians and with a natural knack for songwriting, Rose has spent the last few years fine tuning her quiver of indie-soul-folk songs with only the finest pollen that the spring flowers have to offer. Rich, crystalline vocal melodies weave themselves through a sweet sonic landscape created with the help of Tobias Bank (Whippoorwill) on drums, percussion, and backup vocals, Will Kuepper (Sturtz) on bass and backup vocals, and Sam Armstrong-Zickefoose (Railroad Earth) on electric guitar. Together their warm hues, sultry harmonies and gentle tones create an experience of overall mellow- sparking curiosity of oneself and the emotions that come with diving into the human experience.

 

Thom Lafond & Fruta Brutal

Thom Lafond & Fruta Brutal

Presented by KGNU

Doors: 7:30 PM
Showtime: 8:00 PM

Thom Lafond:

Thom LaFond’s music is danceable, but with depth in the craft of songwriting Thom’s approach to music is to deliver pure emotion, tangled in rhythms for the dance-floor. Fans of Tom Waits, Andrew Bird, & Elliott Smith may appreciate the sonic and lyrical worlds that Thom creates. Transplanted from NY to Nederland, CO, LaFond is actively producing, performing, and touring nationally with his quartet Banshee Tree.

Fruta Brutal:

Fruta Brutal emerged from Martín Better Longo’s search for a musical identity as an Ecuadorian who immigrated to the U.S. at a young age. During his college years, spent in the bustling music scene of New Orleans and extensively traveling through South America, Martín was exposed to various subversive musical movements, including Brazil’s Tropicália and Argentina’s iconic rock, which would inspire Fruta Brutal’s bilingual repertoire. Martín’s latest single, Cultura Vampira, released with Denver’s Soundbreaker Records, showcases his eclectic sound that mixes popular Latin American rhythms with indie rock pop.

The Band: A Tribute to Their Legendary Self-Titled Album – SOLD OUT!

The Band: A Tribute to Their Legendary Self-Titled Album – SOLD OUT!

Presented by KGNU

Doors: 7:30 PM
Showtime: 8:00 PM

In 1969, The Band released their seminal, self-titled album, The Band.  Containing such hits as “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down” and “Up On Cripple Creek”, the album received wide critical acclaim and commercial success, and has endured as a timeless classic. Join Chautauqua’s own Scott Bauer, members of Heavy Diamond Ring, and loads of amazing special guests as they play the album in its entirety!

FY5

FY5

Presented by KGNU

 

Doors: 7:30 PM
Showtime: 8:00 PM

Colorado’s FY5 proudly swim in the deep currents of American music, playing new songs, well-informed of country and bluegrass traditions, but not bound to them. Featuring thoughtful arrangements, strong singing and musicianship, the band strives to connect to listeners with stories of common struggles and big ideas. While their sound evokes timelessness, it is decidedly contemporary, well-traveled 21st century sensibility that informs their songwriting.

 

Megan Russell: Secrets of the Second Planet

Megan Russell: Secrets of the Second Planet

Presented by KUNC

Doors: 7:00 PM
Showtime: 7:30 PM

The Secrets of the Second Planet: What do we Hope to Learn During the Next Generation of Space Missions to Venus?

Since starting at the Planetary Science Institute (PSI) in 2021, Megan Russell has shifted from exploring volcanism on Venus to the characterization of ice on Mars. Megan is currently on the science and operations teams for the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) Shallow Radar (SHARAD) instrument, and a System Analyst with the Colorado Shallow Radar Processing System (CO-SHARPS) team. She is also assisting with the science team for VenSAR, an instrument planned for EnVision, the European Space Agency’s next orbiter to Venus. 

After completing a Space Science degree at York University, Toronto, Canada, Megan joined PhotoSat, an Earth remote sensing company in Vancouver, Canada as a Project Manager and Satellite GIS Data Consultant. Megan then completed her Master of Science degree in Geophysics and Planetary Science at the University of British Columbia (UBC) with Dr. Catherine L. Johnson.

Megan’s past research experience delved into the world of volcanism on the planet Venus via geophysical investigations. She used observations collected from orbit during the Magellan mission (operating at Venus from 1990-1994) to help determine characteristics about the surface and subsurface, and tie this into the planet’s evolution. To accomplish this, she used radar surface images, radar altimetry and high-resolution elevation maps created from stereo radar photos.

Megan currently lives in Colorado and loves all the typical outside activities: rock climbing, hiking, river stuff, snowboarding, snowshoeing and ice climbing. She practiced karate for years and just started Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.

Megan will be discussing the historical allure of the planet Venus, and why it can no longer be considered Earth’s twin. This stark realization was brought to us by a series of Venus-bound space missions, which started in the 1960s and, after a relatively long hiatus, will now continue into the 2030s thanks to NASA and the European Space Agency. What more do we hope to learn during this next generation of exploration?

Image credit: NASA/APL/NRL/Magellan Team/JPL/USGS

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