The Blackfoot Valley's News Source Since 1980
The Blackfoot Valley's News Source Since 1980
Couples kick up their heels to Wiley and the Wild West renditions of "Buffalo Gals."
Halladay Quist performs for the crowd.
Wylie Gustafson plays as the darkness falls on Hooper Park. The group prides itself on performing western music rooted in the working lifestyle of Montana ranchers and farmers, rather than contemporary country music, which Wiley said one of his band member refers to as "chicky chicky wah wah" music.
Halladay Quist plays an electronic bass during a song, accompanied by her father Rob Quist on guitar.
Gary Zadick says a few words between acts to the crowd gathered at Hooper Park Saturday night.
Halladay Quist talks to Jim Zadick following her set. Quist and Zadick became friends while they were in college.
A youngster - in his bear feet - examines the gravel around the Hooper Park Pavilion following the Back Adit Band's performance.
Visiting cyclists take a break to enjoy the free concert.
Wiley and the Wild West onstage.
Gary Zadick's Lincolnstock returned to Hooper Park Saturday. The free concert featured performances by the Back Adit Band, The Halladay Quist Trio and Wiley and the Wild West. The small festival returned as a standalone event after a two-year absence. Featuring country, bluegrass, folk and a bit of jazz, the festival has been a popular among locals and visitors.
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