Coronavirus Notice: All bars, theaters, most restaurants ,and some retail establishments are closed until further notice due to the coronavirus. list of open establishments can be found here…
Council Meetings and all other city committee meetings are closed to the public until further notice. They are streamed live here… and Videos of meetings are archived here…
Council Meetings: Regular Council meetings take place on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The meeting occurs in two segments:
- 4:30 pm: This meeting is for routine, non-controversial business items needing little or no discussion. After the business is completed, the meeting is recessed.
- 6:00 pm: The meeting is reconvened for the items where substantial citizen input and extended Council discussion is anticipated. There may also be carryover items from the 4:30 p.m. meeting.
Work Sessions: Regular work sessions are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the following week’s Council meeting agenda and/or other special topics, briefings and presentations. In those months with five Tuesdays, the fourth Tuesday meeting will be cancelled and will be held on the fifth Tuesday.
Read more here…
Coronavirus Notice: All bars, theaters, most restaurants ,and some retail establishments are closed until further notice due to the coronavirus. list of open establishments can be found here…
Council Meetings and all other city committee meetings are closed to the public until further notice. They are streamed live here… and Videos of meetings are archived here…
Council Meetings: Regular Council meetings take place on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The meeting occurs in two segments:
- 4:30 pm: This meeting is for routine, non-controversial business items needing little or no discussion. After the business is completed, the meeting is recessed.
- 6:00 pm: The meeting is reconvened for the items where substantial citizen input and extended Council discussion is anticipated. There may also be carryover items from the 4:30 p.m. meeting.
Work Sessions: Regular work sessions are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the following week’s Council meeting agenda and/or other special topics, briefings and presentations. In those months with five Tuesdays, the fourth Tuesday meeting will be cancelled and will be held on the fifth Tuesday.
Read more here…
Our 2020 house concert series starts off with a bang on April 4th with River Arkansas!! The River Arkansas is a band made up of some of the finest musicians on the Colorado front range. Fronted by Mike Clark, the band delivers a mixture of heartfelt country, blues, folk, and Americana, inspired by the Arkansas River. Doors open at 6:00pm, Music to start promptly at 7:00. There will be two sets with a break mid-way. See www.GoldenSageFarm.com for venue information. The farm is located an easy 7 miles from downtown Flagstaff. Seating is limited. 100% of proceeds go to the artist. Tickets at: https://riverarkansas.brownpapertickets.com/
Join us for the first annual Flagstaff Music Festival at The Orpheum Theater on April 4th, 2020!
Come and celebrate some of Flagstaff’s greatest local bands while showing your love for Flagstaff Arts and Leadership Academy and their students.
– Enjoy our amazing local musicians, artists, and vendors
– Enjoy our downtown community and help non-profits thrive
– Showcase Flagstaff as the next best music destination
There will be amazing raffle prizes, giveaways and some pretty sweet local vendors!
Buy your day pass tickets today, they are only $7!
*Re-Entry permitted so you may enjoy Downtown Flagstaff AZ between sets.
Tiny Bird, Pass The Butter, F-Town Sound, Andy See & His Swinging Jamboree, bon fiction
North Carolina native Emily Scott Robinson has traveled a quarter million miles and counting, paying her dues along the dusty highways of America’s wild country in the RV she calls home.
The show will take place on Saturday, April 4, 2020, doors are at 7:00pm and the show will start at 8pm. Tickets are $12 advance/ $15 day of show. Arts Council Members recieve 10% discount!
North Carolina native Emily Scott Robinson has traveled a quarter million miles and counting, paying her dues along the dusty highways of America’s wild country in the RV she calls home.
The show will take place on Saturday, April 4, 2020, doors are at 7:00pm and the show will start at 8pm. Tickets are $12 advance/ $15 day of show. Arts Council Members recieve 10% discount!
Okilly Dokilly is the world’s only Nedal band. Hailing from Phoenix, Arizona, a majority of the band’s lyrics are direct Ned quotes. The band’s members include Head Ned, Red Ned, Thread Ned, Stead Ned and Bled Ned.
Established in 2015, the band found success before ever playing their first show, becoming a viral phenomenon after releasing just a few press photos and a 4-song demo. Within 2 weeks, the band had nearly 30,000 Facebook fans and was featured by numerous publications including Billboard, Time, The Independent, BBC, Esquire, Vice and many more.
Okilly Dokilly’s live shows are high energy affairs that weave together comedy and brutality. Guttural screams and pounding drums provide a soundtrack for the pummeling of an inflatable donut as green sweaters and round glasses blur across the stage.
As of early 2016, Okilly Dokilly has been steadily working on their debut record, which is projected to release later in the year.
The show will take place on Sunday, April 5, 2020, doors are at 7:00pm and the show will start at 7:30pm. Tickets are $25 advance/ $30 day of show. Arts Council Members recieve 10% discount!
Slaid Cleaves:
The music of Austin-based singer/songwriter and guitarist Slaid Cleaves is rootedin country and traditional folk songs, but it is unusual enough to have held interest in a sea of singer/songwriters across the 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s. While he released a handful of recordings during the early ’90s, he gained significant notice with No Angel Knows, which was released on Rounder’s Philo subsidiary in 1997. Joined by former Lucinda Williams guitarist Gurf Morlix, Cleaves combined his passion for folk songs, blues, and traditional country music into an amalgamation of styles known as Americana. Not surprisingly, the album rode high into the charts at Americana-formatted radio stations around the U.S. and Canada in 1997. The release set the tone for the rest of his career.
Robbie Fulks:
Nominated for two 2017 Grammy Awards: Best Folk Album (Upland Stories) and Best American Roots Song (“Alabama at Night”)!
Robbie Fulks was born in York, Pennsylvania, and grew up in a half-dozen small towns in southeast Pennsylvania, the North Carolina Piedmont, and the Blue Ridge area of Virginia. He learned guitar from his dad, banjo from Earl Scruggs and John Hartford records, and fiddle (long since laid down in disgrace) on his own. He attended Columbia College in New York City in 1980 and dropped out in 1982 to focus on the Greenwich Village songwriter scene and other ill-advised pursuits.
Coronavirus Notice: All bars, theaters, most restaurants ,and some retail establishments are closed until further notice due to the coronavirus. list of open establishments can be found here…
Council Meetings and all other city committee meetings are closed to the public until further notice. They are streamed live here… and Videos of meetings are archived here…
Council Meetings: Regular Council meetings take place on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The meeting occurs in two segments:
- 4:30 pm: This meeting is for routine, non-controversial business items needing little or no discussion. After the business is completed, the meeting is recessed.
- 6:00 pm: The meeting is reconvened for the items where substantial citizen input and extended Council discussion is anticipated. There may also be carryover items from the 4:30 p.m. meeting.
Work Sessions: Regular work sessions are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the following week’s Council meeting agenda and/or other special topics, briefings and presentations. In those months with five Tuesdays, the fourth Tuesday meeting will be cancelled and will be held on the fifth Tuesday.
Read more here…
Join the Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project for our 11th Annual
Wild & Scenic Film Festival benefit event.
Coconino Center for the Arts, 2300 N Fort Valley Rd, Flagstaff, AZ 86001
Doors open at 6:00 pm, Film program starts at 7:00 pm
The Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project is excited to host our 11th Annual Wild & Scenic Film Festival, featuring wildlife and environmental films, drinks, a raffle and silent auction. This year’s event will include several short films selected from the Wild & Scenic Film Festival On Tour program.
Tickets will be available for purchase online in March 2020.
Ticket Prices:
$14 General Adult Admission
$12 for Students Ages 21 & Under
$6 for Ages 12 & Under
Children ages 3 & under are free with a ticketed caretaker.
Combo deal! $20 for One general admission ticket & 16 oz Stainless Steel Pint Cup with GCWRP logo
Free Parking at the Coconino Center for the Arts!
2020 Film Program Includes 16 Short Films:
See Animals – 2 min
Sniper – 13 min
The Guardian Elephant Warriors of Reteti – 4 min
Iniskim – 9 min
The New Environmentalist: The Verge of Extinction – 5 min
Pebble Redux: The Bears of Amakdedori – 14 min
From Darkness to Light – 13 min
Nature Now – 4 min
Rocky Title Zones (Oregon) – 3 min
Every Nine Minutes – 4 min
Daniel: A Cyclist with TBI Making a Difference – 5 min
(RE)Connecting Wild – 12 min
Where Life Begins – 10 min
Nigerians Fight to Protect the World’s Most Trafficked Mammal – 10 min
The New Environmentalist: Ghosts of the Mountains – 7 min
A Walk Through the Land of A Thousand Hills – 11 min
THE STORY OF METALACHI…
On a hot summer night in Veracruz Mexico circa 1982, Consuela Espinoza stumbled out of her dilapidated shanty and into Rock N Roll history. What began as an innocent night of snorting horse tranquilizers in a hotel room with seven members of the village jai alai team went on to produce the greatest metal band to ever live. Unhampered by a steady regime of tequila and ill advised sumo lessons, nine months later five bastard children where born. Unable to care for her hungry offspring and concerned that motherhood would seriously interfere with her Tuesday night Karaoke league, Consuela hastily packed the babies into the saddlebags of a burro and sent her children off to America in search of a better life.
Against all odds, 14 years later, and nearly dead from dehydration, the burro knelt down to drink from the stagnant waters of the Rio Grande just ouside of Juarez Mexico –mere yards from the U.S. border. With one fleeting burst of energy the brothers Espinoza cinco climbed from their leather restraints and scampered the vast reaches of the river, collapsing onto the sweet amber hue of American soil. As if by destiny, lodged in the sand beneath their tanned faces was a record sleeve upon which were the words “PARANOID” and “BLACK SABBATH”. For many years to follow, this definitive black metal album served not only as a teacher and a mentor…but also as a friend. From these bleak and humble begins grew the seed that would eventually be the band we know today. Often referred to as the greatest heavy metal band to ever live…always referred to as…METALACHI!
Coronavirus Notice: All bars, theaters, most restaurants ,and some retail establishments are closed until further notice due to the coronavirus. list of open establishments can be found here…
Council Meetings and all other city committee meetings are closed to the public until further notice. They are streamed live here… and Videos of meetings are archived here…
Council Meetings: Regular Council meetings take place on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The meeting occurs in two segments:
- 4:30 pm: This meeting is for routine, non-controversial business items needing little or no discussion. After the business is completed, the meeting is recessed.
- 6:00 pm: The meeting is reconvened for the items where substantial citizen input and extended Council discussion is anticipated. There may also be carryover items from the 4:30 p.m. meeting.
Work Sessions: Regular work sessions are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the following week’s Council meeting agenda and/or other special topics, briefings and presentations. In those months with five Tuesdays, the fourth Tuesday meeting will be cancelled and will be held on the fifth Tuesday.
Read more here…
The Orpheum Theater presents the Annual The Big Lebowski Night
DOORS 7 PM | SHOW 8 PM
—
The night includes contests with prizes, Dude-themed drink specials, and our feature presentation: The Big Lebowski
Join us for the 3rd Annual Sun Ra Birthday Bash presented by the Interference Series, NAU Jazz Studies, and the NAU Honors College.
This event will feature live performances of the music of Sun Ra by local musicians, students from the NAU School of Music, NAU Jazz Studies Program, and the NAU Honors College. Special guest speakers will also provide historical and cultural context and background for the connection of Sun Ra’s legacy to the vibrant arts scene in Flagstaff, AZ.
Sun Ra was a prolific and history-altering American jazz composer, bandleader, piano and synthesizer player, and poet known for his experimental music, “cosmic” philosophy, prolific output, and theatrical performances. For much of his career, Ra led “The Arkestra”, an ensemble with an ever-changing name and flexible line-up.
$10 Donation/$5 Students/NOTAFLOF (No One Turned Away for Lack of Funds)
Flagstaff Pride presents Drag Me To PRIDE Spring Drag Show!
DOORS 9 PM | SHOW 10 PM
—
Hosted by
Mya McKenzie
Featuring:
Aimee V Justice
Piper M’shay
Coco St James
with DJ Lezbian
Few bands stick around for thirty years. Even fewer bands leave a legacy during that time that marks them as a truly special, once-in-lifetime type band. And no band has done all that and had as much fun as Leftover Salmon. Since their earliest days as a forward thinking, progressive bluegrass band who had the guts to add drums to the mix and who was unafraid to stir in any number of highly combustible styles into their ever evolving sound, to their role as a pioneer of the modern jamband scene, to their current status as elder-statesmen of the scene who cast a huge influential shadow over every festival they play, Leftover Salmon has been a crucial link in keeping alive the traditional music of the past while at the same time pushing that sound forward with their own weirdly, unique style.
It is a Sunday afternoon so we will be starting a bit earlier than usual. Bring your picnic basket and enjoy Sunday dinner in the barn.
Terri Hendrix is a pioneering independent Texas songwriter and an accomplished multi-instrumentalist (guitar, mandolin, and harmonica) having recently been recognized by “Acoustic Guitar” Magazine as one of Texas’ 20 essential contemporary singer-songwriters. She has averaged nearly an album a year going all the way back to her 1996 debut. Throughout her career, she has woven folk, pop, country, blues and swinging jazz into an eclectic style all her own — a playful mix that makes for a highly energetic and spiritually uplifting live show in any setting, from intimate listening rooms and theaters to outdoor festivals. Along the way, she’s also co-written a Grammy-winning instrumental (the Dixie Chicks’ “Lil’ Jack Slade”), and garnered numerous other honors and awards.
Joining Terri will be Lloyd Maines, the father of Dixie Chick Natalie Maines, who has established himself as a country music giant, both as a legendary steel guitarist and producer. Maines’ pedal steel work pops up everywhere, from work by earlier non-mainstream artists including Guy Clark, David Byrne, Dixie Chicks, and Radney Foster.
Tickets at: https://terrihendrixlloydmaines.brownpapertickets.com
Venue Info at: https://goldensagefarm.com/
Artist Info at: https://www.terrihendrix.com/
Music at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzWJ5zYBM24
Doors @ 5:00pm-Music @ 6:00pm
Every Spring Semester, UTV Studios (NAUs Student Run Film Production Studio) hosts the NAU FILM FESTIVAL at the Orpheum Theatre in Downtown Flag.
This event allows the University and local community to come together and celebrate a showcase of a wide array of student films that vary from documentary to fiction pieces.
Every year has a different theme for decorations and this years is:
The 20s – Films Then to Now
Celebrate films from 2020 by partying like it’s 1920!!!
Come watch amazing films with your friends, meet the film makers and crews and have fun dressing up Gatsby style!
EVENT INFO RECAP:
May 3rd, 2020.
Doors open: 6pm.
Event starts: 7pm.
Tickets purchased through the Orpheum:
https://www.orpheumflagstaff.com/e/nau-student-film-festival-95256473677/
Flagstaff Hullabaloo will take place Saturday June 6th 10am-9pm and Sunday June 7th 11am-6pm at Wheeler Park. Hullabaloo has been voted Best Flagstaff Festival SIX TIMES and has raised over $120,000 for local non-profits since 2010!
Hullabaloo is a community festival featuring giant puppets, a bike parade, costume contests, 2 performance stages, a huge kids area, local vendors, microbrews, and so much more!
This year our musical lineup includes:
Sister Carol
Orkesta Mendoza
Erica Falls
Rose’s Pawn Shop
Mestizo Beat
The Naughty Bits
Pass The Butter
F-Town Sound
Viola & The Brakemen
Adam Bruce
Flagstaff Hullabaloo will take place Saturday June 6th 10am-9pm and Sunday June 7th 11am-6pm at Wheeler Park. Hullabaloo has been voted Best Flagstaff Festival SIX TIMES and has raised over $120,000 for local non-profits since 2010!
Hullabaloo is a community festival featuring giant puppets, a bike parade, costume contests, 2 performance stages, a huge kids area, local vendors, microbrews, and so much more!
This year our musical lineup includes:
Sister Carol
Orkesta Mendoza
Erica Falls
Rose’s Pawn Shop
Mestizo Beat
The Naughty Bits
Pass The Butter
F-Town Sound
Viola & The Brakemen
Adam Bruce
