Featured News | March 26, 2019
The Wyoming Arts Council and the Levitt Pavilion Denver are seeking musicians for performance opportunities at the Levitt Pavilion summer concert series, opening for national touring acts.
This is a statewide call open to independent musicians of all genres. Four to six acts will be selected by the talent buyer at Levitt Pavilion Denver and paid for their performance.
This partnership is part of the Arts Council’s Wyoming Independent Music Initiative (WIMI) to help artists perform and tour out of state. To apply for consideration, please complete the interest form and create or update your profile on the Wyoming Arts Council’s Artist Directory by April 7.
The interest form is short, requiring some general information about your music. It should take no more than ten minutes. The interest form can be found online at: https://forms.gle/VWGdshe85yqtjZD6A. Musicians can list themselves in the Artist Directory for free under the “Directories” tab at wyomingartscouncil.org. Selected artists will be notified by April 30.
Levitt Pavilion Denver is a non-profit established with the purpose of building community through music. They are the first and only free cultural venue in Denver. Offering 50 free concerts a year to the public, this invaluable asset to concertgoers and musicians alike, Levitt Pavilion Denver provides increased access to the arts. The amphitheater also acts as a launching pad for local artists, exposing them to audiences sizes eclipsing those of local bars and indoors venues. Emerging musicians will be paid above current local scale. To learn more visit their website at: www.levittdenver.org/
For additional information, please contact Taylor Craig, taylor.craig@wyo.gov, or 307-777-7473.
The Wyoming Arts Council believes that experiencing the arts should be accessible for all, including people with mental and/or physical disabilities, older adults, military/veterans, people living in institutions and those who lack access to the arts due to geographic isolation, cultural difference and economic hardship.
