Independent Contributor
The Shane Center for the Arts is wrapping up their fourth season of producing the SOCS (Summer Outdoor Concert Series) with a stellar line up. Nearly 3500 people attended the events, filling every Thursday evening in June and July with the best in regional music. The final performer of the
by Independent Contributor
The Shane Lalani Center for the Arts invites you to an unforgettable evening of dinner, dancing, and community celebration at its annual Spotlight Gala on Friday, August 23rd at 5:30 pm in the beautiful Blake Pavilion. As The Shane Center’s one and only annual fundraiser, the Spotlight Gala
by Independent Contributor
Meet QUENBY—country’s newest outlaw and advocate makes a fierce mark with her self-titled debut, out this Friday. Throughout the album, the Montana-based songwriter and activist forges her own path, empowering others to steer clear of society’s rigid expectations in favor of something way more radical—being yourself.
by Independent Contributor
Grab your fiddle, add a guitar and a banjo or two, and you have all it takes to make some of the best music anywhere. On Friday, August 1st through Sunday, August 3rd at the Mercier Ranch, south of Livingston on U.S. Hwy. 89 South. The music starts playing
by Independent Contributor
Over 1,500 acres of highly scenic agricultural land in Paradise Valley’s stunning Mill Creek drainage will remain intact and undeveloped through a conservation easement established by Alan and Laurie Redfield and Sarah Nollemeyer, in partnership with Northern Yellowstone Open Lands, a regional initiative of the Gallatin Valley Land
by Independent Contributor
The Frame Garden recently opened this black, white and grey exhibit from several artists in different mediums. Stop by 101 S. Main Street in Livingston and take in a wide variety of media in the show. Removing the color from a scene, or in the process of creating art it
by Independent Contributor
Opinion Editorials state the views solely of the author and do not reflect the views of the Community Journal. By Patricia Grabow For a train town with several at-grades and an underpass, you would think we might have a better appreciation for the significance of crossings, because in terms of
by Independent Contributor
Individual tickets for the Bozeman Symphony’s 2025 - 2026 Classical Series, Bozeman Symphony Presents Series, and Bozeman Symphonic Choir concerts are now available. The Symphony’s 58th season—Music that Moves Us . . . to Join Together—kicks off in mid-September with Sounds of America I: Marsalis & Rachmaninoff, the first
by Independent Contributor