TETON VILLAGE, Wyo. — Get ready to rock every Saturday in March at the base of Teton Village for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort’s “Road to Rendezvous” free concert series in the lead-up to Rendezvous Spring Festival.
Great bands will entertain the crowds in this unforgettable location, slopeside under the iconic Aerial Tram. Take one last run down the mountain and then enjoy free live music right under the Tram starting every Saturday at 3 p.m.
Don’t forget to grab a drink at RPK3 and enjoy the music with happy hour specials from 3 to 6 p.m.
2023 Lineup
Rahzel & Root Disciples
March 4
Best known as a member of the Roots, Rahzel is an MC that specializes in the “fifth element” of hip-hop culture — beatboxing (which comes after graffiti spraying, DJing, MCing, and breakdancing). He actively discourages classification of his sound, attempting to remain on the eclectic edge of the commercial music.
40 Oz to Freedom
March 11
40 Oz To Freedom is an international touring tribute that has been turning heads and rocking fans since 2007. After winning the San Diego Music Award in 2010 for Best Tribute Band, they’ve built an ever-growing following and reputation as the premiere Sublime tribute in the nation while performing to millions of fans worldwide. With frontman, Dane Scott leading the way with his soul-quenching vocals and face-melting guitar licks, fans get to experience what has been called, “the closest thing to Sublime since Bradley passed.” 40 Oz to Freedom has kept the spirit of Sublime alive with their SoCal roots and love of the music. This is one band you don’t want to miss!
Andrew Bees
March 18
Andrew Bees of Black Uhuru takes the stage with special guests King Hopeton and Zimbabew afro-pop star Zivanai Masango.
For the past 26 years, Oneil Norman Beckford aka Andrew Bees, has been the frontman for Grammy Award group, Black Uhuru. In 2019, Andrew formed his own record label and trademarked brand called Beeshive Music. Since its inception, Beeshive Music has been instrumental in elevating the youth of the Waterhouse district in Kingston, Jamaica, supporting and encouraging the Youth to “get off the streets and into music” in favor of creating a positive future.
Polymrythmics
March 25
Polyrhythmics sound originated in Seattle’s underground deep funk scene combining impossibly tight grooves with bold brass and hypnotic percussion that showcased elements of R&B, progressive jazz, and Afrobeat which defined the instrumental group’s early era sound.
Now on their thirteenth year as a recording project and touring ensemble, the band’s sound continues to evolve following six full length albums, several EPs and live releases. The virtuosic musicianship and musical conversation built on a relentless touring schedule of the previous decade has led them to a brand of psych-funk that fills a room with an impending mood where anything could happen – sometimes evoking their brighter and cinematic Fela-influences, but also a more sinister and darker turn toward a more progressive sonic palette.














