7:30 - Doors
8:00 - Eddie Danger
9:00 - Them Coulee Boys

$20 - Advance / $27 - Day of

Them Coulee Boys

Them Coulee Boys were formed in 2011 when co-founders Soren Staff and Beau Janke met as camp counselors in northern Wisconsin. Their shared love for music led them to play classic country and folk tunes around campfires, which eventually inspired them to create original songs. The band's name is derived from the glacial melt-carved river valleys in their home region, known as "coulees," a term used by early French fur trappers.

Eddie Danger

They don't call him Eddie Careful!

Eddie Danger started his career in music as an alto sax player in the 5th grade. In the 9th grade he was kicked out of the Jazz band and stopped playing music for about 4 years. At age 18 an enlightening experience in the parking lot of a Grateful Dead concert reintroduced Ed’s Love of music and he started frequenting drum circles. 
 
Now he plays the upside-down guitar (right-handed guitar played left handed), bass, ukulele, and banjo.  He also plays the didgeridoo, piano/keys, a portable suitcase pump organ, saxophone, flutes, and a plethora of percussion instruments he has collected in his world travels.

Eddie plays solo using a loop pedal to layer voices-instruments AND with his folk/rock trio.  He has played thousands of shows, released 11 albums, and has toured the US & Canada.  The latest album was produced by Jerry Garcia & David Grisman percussionist and all around musicologist, Joe Craven.  

​Eddie Danger is a singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, educator, author, playwright, festival & parade organizer, story teller, sound & lighting tech, stage manager, master of ceremonies,  actor, blogger, puppeteer & all around creative being.  

Eddie Danger has written 4 books:  A children's book using his lyrics from The Narwhal Song,  A Songwriters Guide, and 2 Graphic Novel's called The Adventures of Eddie Danger, which follows Eddie Danger and his ragtag crew of space traveling rockstars as they save the universe from malevolent alien banjo players at galactic Battles of the Bands.    

Danger has bicycled from Canada to Mexico, worked on organic farms, has been a sea kayak instructor in Alaska, a school bus driver, a whitewater raft guide, a Waldorf teacher, and co-starred in a film about jug band music with Garrison Keillor from A Prairie Home Companion.   He has been the volunteer coordinator for the world's largest renewable energy fair and for Folk Alliance International.  He created the Feel Good Festival and continues to run events in it's new incarnation, The Feel Good Revival.