Name: Revolution to Reconciliation: A Musical Dialogue with Indigenous Songs
Start: 2026-10-10
End: 2026-10-10

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Salt Lake is the place where the Wasatch mountain peaks frame city streets. Sure, Salt Lake's famed for our winter powder ([four legendary ski resorts](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/skiing-snowboarding/) just 30 minutes from downtown), but that's just one season's story. Summer brings families [hiking through wildflower meadows](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/outdoor-recreation/) before cooling off at a Jazz game or the Gateway fountains. Autumn paints our mountain canyons in gold, perfect for morning strolls that end at local coffee shops. Spring? That's when you might spot baby bison on Antelope Island before heading to the Eccles Theater for a Broadway show. Our soaring Wasatch Mountains rise dramatically from downtown Salt Lake, creating a place where every day offers both natural wonders and urban energy. And while we sit perfectly between the [national parks](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/outdoor-recreation/state-national-parks/) with Yellowstone's geysers and Utah's red rock country, the real magic happens right here, where everyone can [discover the history](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/plan-your-visit/about-salt-lake/) of the city as they find their own rhythm between mountain adventure and city life.

Sports Salt Lake

Traditional songs from Indigenous North America — drum, flute, and voices, with dance — meet the music of European immigrant communities of the Revolutionary era, sung by vocal quartet with banjo and fiddle. The pieces are paired by theme: preparation and battle, mourning, community, refuge. For Utopia's contribution to Salt Lake's commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we bring together voices from 1776 that are rarely heard together.Saturday, October 10, 3:00 PM Murray Park Pavilion 5: 292 E. Murray Park Ave.  
  
Sunday, October 11, 5:00 PM St. Mark's Cathedral: 231 E 100 S, Salt Lake City  
  
Cliff Edge Eagle Singers • Carl Moore, dance • Emily Nelson, soprano • Monica Hymas, alto • Christopher LeCluyse, tenor • Ricky Parkinson, bass • Bronwen Beecher, fiddle • Melissa Chilinski, banjo  
  
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Revolution to Reconciliation: A Musical Dialogue with Indigenous Songs

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