Live Theater Headlines Weekender at Paul Smith's College
When the ride is over, the fun rolls on with great food, live music and in the case of the Weekender at Paul Smith's College, live theater!
Bike Adirondacks events have always featured an eclectic mix of post ride entertainment showcasing live music from some of the best bands in the north country. This summer, we're taking it to an entirely new level with live lakeside theater featuring a performance of Guys & Does by Saranac Lake's Pendragon Theatre to kick off the August 2-4 Weekender at Paul Smith's College.
The show presents a whimsical excursion into the world of deer-hunting, with a little male bonding and a surprising encounter.
Hop in de truck and head up nort’ with Fritz, the Wizard of Whitetails, and his would-be son-in-law, Duane, who would much rather knit than hunt. A hilariously awkward deer camp soon takes a magical turn when a talking white buck appears, seeking refuge from a trophy-hunting Texan. Full of tunes you’ll leave whistling and jokes you’ll want to retell, if you’re on the hunt for big laughs, you’ll bag your limit at Guys & Does!
In addition to live theater, Bike Adirondacks has an incredible lineup of post ride festivities planned with live music at Ride for the River, the Handlebarley Gravel Weekend and Bike the Barns. Additionally, Great Camp Sagamore regularly hosts music and educational chats during the Great Camp Sagamore Experience events.
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
July 14 - Ride for the River: Tyler Dezago
A virtuoso of nearly all things strings, Dezago will bring his voice and guitars to Lake Everest Beach
August 2 - Weekender at Paul Smith's College: Guys & Does
The stunning campus lakeside becomes an up north hunting camp for this hilarious outdoor performance by Pendragon Theatre.
September 15: Handlebarley Gravel Weekend: Russ Cook
Kick back and relax with a pint of Paradox beer while Cook plays a wide library of your favorite music.
September 21: Bike the Barns: Nubble
Nubble is an alternative folk band based in Saranac Lake and playing a string fueled music throughout the north country.