Vendors | Roots And Blues Festival

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2019 Food Vendors

American Fusion
Lakota Coffee
Ozark Mountain Biscuit Truck
Jamaican Jerk Hut
Sugarfire Smokehouse
Not’Cho Ordinary Taco
Smokin’ Chicks
Zydeco Cajun Kitchen
Voo Doo Sno
One Last Thing
Glenn’s Cafe

Broadway Brewery
Kindle Concession
D-Dees Kettle Korn
Giofre Apiaries
Peggy Jean’s Pies
Dickey’s BBQ
Tivanov Catering
Mo Legacy Beef
Big Daddy’s BBQ
The Big Cheese
Harold’s Doughnuts

This list is subject to change.

2019 Craft Vendors

Makes Scents
Alpine Shop
One Last Thing
BurnOut Mugs
Mike Wolfe
Gypsy Wagon Wares
Maude Vintage
Restoration Chiropractic

Peace Nook
Cracked Up Mobile Repair
Swank
Jypsyloot
Ghana
Whipple Guitars
D. Anthony
Dimple Dyes

This list is subject to change.

Questions?

Please contact us for assistance if you have questions or need help with your application.

Morgan Williams

Food Vendor Coordinator

vendors+food@rootsnbluesfestival.com

Taylor Coleman

Craft & Retail Vendor Coordinator

vendors+craft@rootsnbluesfestival.com

We applaud the new bipartisan Save Our Stages Act

We applaud the new bipartisan Save Our Stages Act introduced this week in Congress. The SOS Act would provide Small Business Administration grants for independent live music promoters affected by COVID-19. We NEED the #SaveOurStagesAct and #RestartAct passed in order to keep events like us from closing permanently. Please share and send in the new letter to Congress at SaveOurStages.com

The health and safety of our community has always

The health and safety of our community has always been our highest priority. Because of this, we have been carefully deliberating whether or not to hold the Roots N Blues Festival in 2020. The exact timing for when it will become safe for us to operate still remains unclear. Today, we have reached the conclusion that it is in the best interest of our staff, volunteers, artists, crews, and patrons that we postpone the Roots N Blues Festival to 2021.
We have been communicating with other entertainment industry professionals across the country about the state of live music events as we all navigate our way through this time of unprecedented uncertainty. In alliance with our fellow festival promoters, we are choosing to postpone our event until a time when it is safe for the return of the communal experience of live music.
We have successfully retained 95% of our planned 2020 lineup for 2021 and are hopeful that the remaining artists will confirm soon. More lineup information will be available later this summer.

We're excited to gather with you for the Roots N Blues Festival on September 24-26, 2021. All passes purchased for the 2020 festival will be honored for the 2021 event and no action is needed on your part. Your wristbands will be shipped to you next summer. We are partnering with Lyte to provide a service for those that are unable to attend the dates in 2021. More information can be found at rootsnbluesfestival.com

The Roots N Blues Festival is unique to the industry, as it is not owned by a larger entity. Instead, it is owned by three middle-class Missourians who recognize the importance of community and what live music contributes to the human experience. Despite a global pandemic, we continue to uphold these values.

Sincerely,
Shay Jasper, Tracy Lane and Jamie Varvaro, owners of Trio Presents,
promoter of the Roots N Blues Festival

Thank you @voxdotcom for this piece on Juneteenth

Thank you @voxdotcom for this piece on Juneteenth and why we must honor and celebrate it each year.
Posted @withregram • @voxdotcom #Juneteenth is a 155-year-old holiday that is celebrated all over the world, but some people are learning more about it this year. Here’s a quick look back at the holiday honoring one of America’s earliest emancipation moments.⁣
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Juneteenth commemorates an important moment in history: It marks the day that thousands of slaves in Texas were informed of their freedom, on June 19, 1865, nearly two and half years after President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. The following year, newly freed black people celebrated the first Juneteenth with food, singing, and the reading of spirituals. Now, nearly every state and Washington, DC, have recognized Juneteenth as an official holiday or observance, and the global diaspora has adopted the holiday to recognize emancipation at large.⁣
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Despite Juneteenth’s significance, its history is rarely covered much in US school curricula, and it is not observed as a federal holiday. But this year, calls for Juneteenth to be designated a national holiday have grown stronger amid a climate seeking justice for black lives, and Juneteenth has entered the public spotlight at a swift, unprecedented scale. In any case, whether you are learning about Juneteenth for the first time or have been celebrating it for years, today recognizes a pivotal moment of emancipation — and the traumatic legacy of slavery — in America.⁣
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To read more about the history of Juneteenth, visit the link in bio.

#blackouttuesday

#blackouttuesday

#theshowmustbepaused

#theshowmustbepaused

John Prine always found the words. Tonight, we can

John Prine always found the words. Tonight, we can’t.

We're thrilled to announce that Missouri's own @sh

We're thrilled to announce that Missouri's own @sherylcrow is returning to her roots as a headliner in Columbia, MO for the first time in 21 years!
This nine-time GRAMMY AWARD winning artist will be recognized as the Missouri Roots Songbook honoree at the 2020 Festival for her significant contributions to music history and culture in her home state. This award is an annual tradition to encourage the young people of Missouri to take pride in its incredibly rich music heritage.

Grab your Advanced Admission pass to see Sheryl and many others, Oct 2-4 at the link in our bio! ✨

✨Stay tuned for a headliner announcement on Thur

✨Stay tuned for a headliner announcement on Thursday, friends.

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