Band Ozark returns for Friday Night Block Party

wireready_07-06-2018-10-26-04_02745_bandozark

The band Ozark returns to perform on the Friday Night Block Party stage this week. In addition, international trumpeter Don Shire will make a special appearance this week. Shire will open the evening with patriotic songs. He has traveled to 32 countries playing his trumpet and ministering.

Those planning to attend should come out early this week, as the music and activities will begin at 6:45 Friday night at the courthouse square in Mountain Home. The event is free to the public, and all are welcome.

The band Ozark was founded by guitarist, songwriter Rick Gibson and 2012 X-factor television show finalist, Brett Allen Casler as Vino Alan. Both Casler and Gibson hail from south central Missouri. The band Ozark brings its mountain music alive with rock and roots passion appealing to all generation.

Gibson’s songs are feature stories of the people and places of the Ozarks, all wrapped in a musical fabric of sound reminiscent of Led Zeppelin. Based out of Kansas City, the band Ozark is promoting its debut EP release “Ozark Dirt Revival.”

Holy Smokes BBQ will be on hand selling barbecue, and the Baxter County Historical Society will be selling ice cream sundaes. Funnel cakes, kettle corn and lemonade are also available for purchase from concession vendors. All attendees will have a chance to win door prizes during the band’s intermission.

This week’s Sponsor is Lazy D’s Spirits and JPO Prosthetics and Ortho Lab.

In case of rain, the block party will move to Dunbar Auditorium on the Mountain Home High School campus. For more information regarding the Friday Night Block Party, visit the event’s Facebook page at facebook.com/mountainhome.square or contact event coordinator Ron Shire at (870) 404-6347

For more information regarding the Friday Night Block Party, visit the event’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/mountainhome.square or contact event coordinator Ron Shire at (870) 404-6347

WebReadyTM Powered by WireReady® NSI