• Hikers on Granite Pass in Rocky Mountain National Park/NPS photo by John Marino

    Rocky Mountain

    National Park Colorado

There are park alerts in effect.
show Alerts »
  • Bear Lake Road Reconstruction Project

    Major construction work on Bear Lake Road in 2012 & 2013 includes changes to park shuttle routes, significant delays, and some night closures. More »

  • Fern Lake Fire

    Get the latest information on the fire and how to safely explore the burned area. More »

Special Concert at Rocky Mountain National Park Featuring Musician Kevin Traynor

Subscribe RSS Icon | What is RSS
Date: July 31, 2007
Contact: Kyle Patterson, 970-586-1363

Artist-In-Residence and musician Kevin Traynor will perform songs from his CD, Garden and from his sonata, For the Earth, on Friday, August 10 and Tuesday, August 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Beaver Meadows Visitor Center at Rocky Mountain National Park. These musical pieces were created to reflect ways the natural world expresses beauty such as in rain, clouds, and the seasons. Mr. Traynor will feature keyboards in these free concerts. Come enjoy an evening of soothing and uplifting music.

Kevin Traynor, composer and pianist, is currently from Overland Park, Kansas. He grew up in Dublin, Ireland where he completed his B.A. and M.A. He also studied for a year in Rome, Italy. Mr. Traynor immigrated to the United States during his 20s to complete his Doctorial work in New York. He relies on nature as his inspiration for musical composition and expression. Mr. Traynor is a talented pianist, but also plays concertina, guitar, Irish Penny whistle, and numerous keyboard instruments. He has a remarkable ability to listen to any kind of sounds and reinterpret them in musical format. Mr. Traynor was selected to be Rocky Mountain National Park’s Artist-In-Residence from August 5 through August 18, 2007.

The program is free and open to the public. For more information about Rocky Mountain National Park please call the park’s information office at (970) 586-1206.

Did You Know?

A deer wears a radio collar so scientists can track its movements.

You can access research information throughout the entire National Park Service system. Find out which parks are studying Chronic Wasting Disease. More...