FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

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WHERE IS THE FESTIVAL?
The festival is located just south of Laramie, Wyoming at the Albany County Fairgrounds on 3520 U.S. 287. Go to map here.

HOW DO YOU GET THERE?
From east of Laramie on I-80:
Take exit 313 for US-287/3rd St toward Ft Collins Colo
Turn left at S 3rd St
Destination will be on the right
From west of Laramie on I-80:
Take exit 313 for US-287/3rd St toward Ft Collins Colo
Keep right at the fork, follow signs for FT Collins and merge onto S 3rd St
Destination will be on the right

CAN I BUY TICKETS AT THE DOOR? CAN I USE MY CREDIT CARD?
Yes. We accept cash and credit and an ATM machine will be available.

IS THERE CAMPING? WHAT DOES IT COST?
Yes. There are plenty of camp sites available. Hook-up are limited and are first come first serve. No open fires are permitted, but portable stoves are allowed. The fee is a one time fee of $33 per vehicle not per person. However if you require a hook-up then the fee is $33 per day per vehicle

IS THERE PARKING? WHAT DOES IT COST?
Yes. Free with advanced ticket in hand. $5 at the door

WHAT IS THE FACILITY LIKE?
The festival is outdoors. The weather will most likely be warm during the day but may cool down at night. Bringing a sweater or coat is advised. Plenty of seating will be available, however folding chairs and blankets are welcome. Backpacks are acceptable but no coolers. Food and drink is allowed but no alcohol or bottles. Alcohol and food vendors will be present offering a variety of reasonably priced options.

CAN I BRING MY PET?
No.

IS THERE ANY WAY OF USING PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION?
No

ARE YOU NEAR THE DOWNTOWN AREA?
Downtown Laramie is about a mile away from the Albany County Fairgrounds north on U.S. 287

Festival host motel 1/2 mnile from festival. Great $59.99 rate available if you reservve asa festival attendee. Reserve now as rooms are available on a first come basis.

Laramie Ramada Inn
2313 Soldier Springs Rd
Laramie, WY 82070 US

Phone:   307-742-6611
Fax:     307-745-8371

March 2009 marks Soulive’s 10th Anniversary – ten years since Eric Krasno, Alan Evans and his brother Neal Evans got together for the first time at a home studio just outside of Woodstock, NY and recorded Get Down.

Over the past 10 years, Soulive has covered a lot of ground – musically and literally.

At this stage in their illustrious career, a new album by the East Los Angeles rock band Los Lobos is a highly anticipated event. Since they began as Los Lobos Del Este Los Angeles in 1973, they have evolved into a respected artistic entity searching for themes and topics that are an interpretive pulse of our times.

Using musical molds built on the blues, rockabilly, jazz, Latin and their own Mexican-American heritage, Los Lobos have never beat their fans over the head with politics or agendas. Instead, they subtly challenge them with conscience-raising songs and thought-provoking lyrics. Their latest Hollywood Records release - "The Town and The City" - certainly does that.

The epic "The Town and The City" is told in the first-person, with each song serving as an episodic step in a rough journey that is in your face at times, comforting and nostalgic at others.