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The first band on the first-ever Bolder Boulder bootleg CD in 2004, for example, was The Fray - a four-person rock band out of Denver that has since achieved mainstream success with hits like “Over My Head” and “How To Save A Life.” This year, the race is printing 13,000 copies to be distributed at 70 locations.īostwick said he views the CD as a way to provide good listening to Front Range residents while giving small bands some exposure.

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“We try to get as wide a variety as possible,” he said, “bluegrass and folk and rock and a little bit of everything.”įor the past seven years, the Bolder Boulder has created a bootleg CD of the musical acts on the course and distributed them for free at numerous locations from Cheyenne to Colorado Springs. But, he said, the middle of the course typically offers some fresh faces in the form of up-and-coming bands and solo acts. It’s important to create some tradition in the entertainment department for repeat Bolder Boulder runners, Bostwick said, pointing to the annual course-side staples. “(The pipe band) always brings a kilt and hat and puts them on Frank,” he said. The Centennial Pipe Band will welcome runners and walkers into Folsom Field at the end of the race, near the statue of Olympian and long-time Boulder resident Frank Shorter, Bostwick said. The Blues Brothers will be playing “Soul Man” and other famous hits near 30th and Pearl streets, belly dancers will be shaking and swaying just before the 7-Eleven on Folsom Street, and Elvis will be in the house just down the road. The 35 entertainers marks the most in recent Bolder Boulder history, making this year one of the most entertainment-packed events in the race’s 32-year history, said Ron Bostwick, entertainment director for the race.Īll the usual suspects will be in their designated places. The School of Rock, in its first year at the Bolder Boulder, is among 35 acts that will sing, dance or jam along the 10K course. “It’s just cool that we will be playing for like 55,000 people who will hear like 50 seconds of our songs,” said Elliot, whose favorite tunes to perform include “The Trooper” by Iron Maiden and “With a little help from my friends” - the Joe Cocker version. to get to the course in time to start jamming when the first wave of runners takes off at 7 a.m. “So this is going to be pretty fun.”Įlliot and his fellow band members - who are students in the Denver-based School of Rock musical education program - said they don’t even mind waking up before 6 a.m. “I have walked the Bolder Boulder a couple of times, and the last time my favorite was the Blues Brothers that were playing,” Elliot said. Boulder High pep band - marching band songsĪt age 12 and with just four years of guitar-playing experience, Elliot Anderson said he’s excited to perform for his biggest audience ever on Monday when as many as 53,000 runners and walkers pass by his “School of Rock” stand near the fourth mile marker of the Bolder Boulder course. Call Me Home (7:30-9:00) - Americana roots musicģ1. Randall Green Bands - bands of all agesĢ7.

Broken Laces - modern alternative rockĢ5. Denver School of Rock - kids rockin’ outĢ2. The Mile Markers - old time bluegrass and folkġ9. Boulder High pom squad - cheer routinesġ7. Beledi Dance Caravan - more belly dancingġ6. Desert Rain dance group - belly dancingġ2. Blues Brothers - Jake and Elwood returnĩ. Dave McLoughlin - “Call to the Post” on trumpetģ. See a complete list of results in a special Bolder Boulder Results Guide that will publish on Thursday.īelow is a list of most of this year’s course entertainers:ġ.

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Ongoing coverage: The Camera will have full coverage of the race at and in Tuesday’s print edition.