Big Richard Returns to Bozeman and Missoula in 2027
Neo-acoustic group, Big Richard, will return to Montana in 2027, performing at The ELM in Bozeman on Friday, February 5, and The Wilma in Missoula on Saturday, February 6.
Formed in 2021, Big Richard quickly gained attention for their dynamic live shows, intricate musicianship and fresh approach to bluegrass. The all-female quartet blends traditional bluegrass instrumentation with modern influences, creating a sound that is equal parts rootsy, adventurous and contemporary.
Big Richard released their debut studio album, Girl Dinner, in 2025, followed by their second album, Pet, in early 2026. Most recently, the group released the single Pickin’ On Me.
With a reputation for bringing plenty of energy to the stage, Big Richard’s Montana performances will be a chance to experience their unique blend of bluegrass, folk and contemporary roots music live.
TICKETS
GROOVE PRESALE: A limited amount of Groove Presale tickets for Big Richard will be available ONLINE ONLY (while supplies last) from 10am to 10pm, Thursday, September 24. A password will be provided via email after completing the Logjam Presale sign up form where it says GET TICKETS below.
PLEASE NOTE: Logjam Gift Cards cannot be used for presale purchases. Learn how to purchase tickets with your Logjam gift card here.
PUBLIC ON SALE: Tickets go on sale Friday, September 25, 2026 at 10:00 AM and will be available to purchase in person at Logjam Presents Box Offices and online while supplies last. All ages are welcome.
Take a look at these tips to best prepare yourself for a smooth ticket buying experience.
The ELM - Bozeman
February 5, 2027
The Wilma - Missoula
February 6, 2027
ABOUT BIG RICHARD
Bluegrass band Big Richard makes music for the 21st century’s twisted cultural unease. Their latest album Pet, is a fierce, provocative, rejoinder to what troubles them and the world right now, which was recorded live to tape in order to capture the fervor of their live shows.
“Big Richard is so much about our energetic delivery, and so I think it’s been really important for us as a group to figure out how to do that for a record,” says mandolin and guitar player Bonnie Sims.
“We made the album all on tape and did it all in these single-shot performances,” cellist Joy Adams adds. “The collection of songs, we wanted to take our most hard driving, heavy hitting songs, we wanted to craft a banger set list. Like, if we had a 30-minute set, what would we put on there that says the most, and makes people feel the broadest bunch of feelings? And it was all these songs.” Continue reading…
