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Show Mountain Biking? We Do It! It's that simple. With lines like Fat Chance, Fisher, Marin, Ibis, Bianchi, Mountain Goat, Slingshot, Salsa, Bontrager and Haro all under one roof, you spend more time test-riding and less time driving from shop to shop. Knowledge & Prices Find -someone who rides or races a mountain bike and ask about us. Parts & Accessories We've got lots of them. Not just bread-and-butter Shimano, but track stuff like Cook Bros., Bullseye, WTB, Salsa, exotic wheelgoods and a wall full of knobby tires. Repairs? We do them right!! And usually overnight. Need a wheel built today or a quick tune before a trip to the desert? Give us a call. We don't hire salesmen. Everyone who works here is a mechanic. We love bikes and the people who ride them. Wild Rose 702 Third Ave. 533-8671 It's that simple. Sugarbeat continued from page 5 Matt Flinner is no stranger to the Intermountain area. Matt was the 1990 National Banjo and 1991 National Mandolin Champion at Winfield, Kansas. Matt is best remembered locally as the banjo player with Powder Ridge and for getting out bluegrass sounds as a programmer on the Bluegrass Express program on KRCL 91-FM radio. Matt has concentrated on the mandolin for the last few years and has toured with Tim and Mollie O'Brien and Sally Van Meter. Ben Dernerath is the lead singer, guitarist and songwriter. Ben has ventured into Pop, Blues and Rock music and was on the circuit, touring as a solo artist and also played with Mike Marshall and David Grier. Ben has an earthy tenor voice and picks a great guitar. Sally Truitt is the bass player and was the 1990 Maryland Clawhamrner Banjo Champ. Sally has played bass with Torn Adams, Tony Furtado, Tony Trischka and Sally Van Meter both live and on recordings. Sally has played with a number of bands in the Washington, D.C. area. Sugarbeat has toured throughout the country and Canada for the last two years and have released their first album, Sugarbeat, and will be making their lAMA premiere. Spend an evening with the future of Bluegrass music and remember if you don't like any of our lAMA concerts that you attend, we will gladly refund you ticket prices. What a square deal that is! See you there, friends. -Tony Polychronis Shane Jackman ... coming home Mter an extended road trip, he sets a concert Februmy 12 in the ol' home state Shane Jackman returns to Utah after three years on the road, February 12, 8 p.m. at Studio One, 870 E. 7145 South, Midvale. Tickets are $10 at the door; $9 in advance with usual $1 discount for lAMA members, available at Acoustic Music, Intermountain Guitar & Banjo, Smokey's Records, Local Music and Studio One. In 1993, Jackman played some 100 concerts in 33 states across the country, weaving his poetic tales spiced with a taste of the mountain west. His performance is a journey of honest stories, real lives subtle humor and imagination. Torn May, producer /host of NPR's River City Folk, says of Jackman, "A western poet with a Utah heart who brings his sharp observations from the road to life in his songs. Like a frosty morning in the Wasatch Range, Jackman's music is clear and invigorating. "A wonderful storyteller," writes Dirty Linen magazine, "strong, clear, nicely done guitar picking. His voice is a beautiful, controlled instrument that effortlessly brings the lyrics to life." Jackman's 1992 release, Free in a Free World, caught the attention of producer I Shane Jackman manager, Chris Harding and Utahn, Sam Cardon. They helped Jackman produce a four-song promotional CD that they're now marketing to several record labels. Here's a great chance to welcome Jackman at a horne-town debut, and help celebrate his growing national recognition. 6 Intermountain Acoustic Musician, February 1994 |
