Desolation Horse News Today

Heres a quick guide to some upcoming arts and cultural events happening around Missoula in the coming week.

Bass pounding so hard you feel it in your bones. Bright lights and an angelic voices floating over crowds of people. Your new favorite band is live, and you feel yourself forming core memories. This is Treefort, a five-day music festival down in Boise, Idaho.  Treefort Music Festival was started…

From the early morning hours to late at night, WSU Pullman’s campus became lively from several different events Wednesday. The first major event on the day was the Get Involved Fair on Glenn Terrell Mall, running from 11 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Get Involved Fair allows students to engage with many of the hundreds of clubs on...

Chords of indie, folk, bluegrass and Americana rock music will echo around Moscow on Aug. 12, the second annual Moscow Mountain Music Fest at the epicenter. Starting at noon, musicians from the Pacific Northwest and West Coast will perform at the festival, located at the Latah County Fairgrounds. Organizer Britnee Christen started the event in...

Big slate this week, with the celebration of Billings Pride, a Taylor Swift dance party, the YAMs big art fair and a certain Gazette reporter giving an artist talk.

Local bands Half Step Ahead and Desolation Horse played tunes infused with pop, rock, alternative, indie and psychedelia for the people who lined up for Kush 21’s 4/20 Fest sales. While the lines formed by the dispensary entrance, the bands played in the middle of the parking lot by Kush 21. The day kicked off...

The Treefort music festival has been going on for 11 years now. In that time, it has changed drastically from a small event in downtown Boise to a nearly city-wide event that lasts an entire week. Treefort 11 introduced new main stage acts, like they do every year, with one…

Diabetes prevention sessions available this fall at Gritman

Rendezvous in the Park has reached its 40th anniversary this year and is ready to celebrate local music and the community around it. The three-day concert returns in full force

The moment Spokane-based musician Jango begins to perform, he feels alive.  Conflicting emotions of insecurity and strength race through his mind as he remembers each performance is a chance to live in the moment, giving the crowd the space to rage or simply feel something, he said.  “It’s the most humbling moment because there’s everything...