Good Way Gardens Concert at the Howe House
June 1 @ 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Announcing Good Way Gardens’ third season of the Good Way Sunday Concert Series!
All events are from 4 PM- 6 PM at the Howe House, 315 E. Logan Ave in Emporia KS. Bring chairs and water bottles, picnics are welcome (no alcohol).
Each event is FREE, and FAMILY FRIENDLY! Free-will donations are collected to support the concerts and on-site garden activities.
April 6 – Humbletown 🌻 Formed in the humble prairie town of Vermillion, South Dakota, Humbletown has emerged as a powerful multi-genre bluegrass-inspired ensemble.
May 4 – Sam and the Fire Watchers 🌻 Sam and the Firewatchers are a Kansas-based band blending blues, classic rock, and bluegrass into dynamic performances and heartfelt originals, built on nearly two decades of collaboration and camaraderie.
June 1 – Wayne Gottstine Band 🌻 The Wayne Gottstine Band is a rock band from Kansas known for bringing the heat with big vocals and infectious rhythms.
July 6 – Cowgirl’s Train Set 🌻 Cowgirls Train Set is a high-energy acoustic folk act based out of Kansas. They pride themselves on their eclectic sound and unique songs and plan on having you dancing and singing. Strap in, you savages, and all aboard!
August 3 – Beth and Brandon 🌻 combine their classical, folk, jazz and choral music training to create a modern perspective on a vintage sound.
September 7 – Patti Steel 🌻 Patti Steel’s music is a soulful fusion of genres. It weaves together the heart of roots and jazz, the raw emotion of blues, the honesty of country, and the electrifying energy of rock and roll.
October 6 – Tallgrass Express String Band 🌻 Whether playing on a flatbed trailer at a ranch, doing roving music at Symphony in the Flint Hills, or entertaining in an art gallery in Kansas City, Tallgrass Express brings the look and sound of the Flint Hills to delighted listeners.
Each concert features a selected reading by a local author, arts and crafts activities, and interactive garden and prairie-based educational opportunities!
Made possible through a partnership with Lyon County History Center, and their in-kind donation of space at the Richard Howe House, with support from Emporia Arts Council and House of Morrow with programming support, and with Mitchell Markowitz and the Kansas Arts Commission for their financial support.
