08/27/2023 @ 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm - The Town of Dillon has a great series of FREE concerts at the Dillon Amphitheater... August 27 - Summit Musicians Relief Fund. For more information go to www.dillonamphitheater.com
Summer is almost here and that means it’s nearly time for barbecues, sunshine and — of course — a season of live music at the Dillon Amphitheater. With the first show just weeks away, the...
04/06/2023 @ 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm - Krystal 93 and the Summit Musicians Relief Fund invite you to the SMRF Spring Benefit Concert! Live music all night from local musicians, including High Five, The Frisco Funk Collective and the Chris Bauer Band. When: Thursday, April 6, music starts at 6pm. Where: Silverthorne Pavilion Details: There’s a huge silent auction with proceeds going [...]
Summit County locals are in for a treat Friday, May 6. From 4:30-8:30 p.m., the town of Silverthorne will host its annual Locals’ Appreciation Party at the Silverthorne Performing Arts Center lawn, 460 Blue River...
Almost all of the musical acts have been slotted for Dillon Amphitheater’s summer season, according to the town’s announcement on Wednesday, April 20. Like previous seasons, it will be a mix of free and paid...
Occupation: Owner of Locals Liquors in Silverthorne Years in Summit County: 17 years full time Family: Two sons, 28 and 24 Civic involvement: Breckenridge Outdoor Education Center board of directors, Silverthorne Economic Development Advisory Committee...
Between the Locals’ Appreciation Party and an online auction, the town of Silverthorne and Locals Liquors recently raised more than $25,000 for area nonprofits. The party held Friday, Oct. 2, gave people a chance to...
Shoulder season is when things tend to slow down in Summit County, and the town of Silverthorne is taking advantage of the moment to encourage people to relax, hang out with neighbors and have a...
Photo by Joe Kusumoto / Breckenridge Creative Arts
Of all the industries, arts and entertainment arguably has suffered the most during the pandemic. It became a cultural death sentence as concert venues and theaters closed across the country and sources of income dried up.
“We’ve been impacted just like every other business in the county and beyond,” former Breckenridge Creative Arts CEO Matt Neufeld said in March. “I would say there has not been a single arts organization that didn’t have to completely rethink how they can fulfill their mission and serve our community in new ways.”
Those new ways became apparent over the summer. Breckenridge and Frisco Main streets were filled with murals. Groups performed outdoors at pop-up concerts, and actors put on theatrical cabarets in neighborhoods.