The Seattle-based Paula Boggs Band will perform Friday, March 7 at the Kent Cider & Ale Trail. The event runs from 6 to 9 p.m. in downtown Kent. COURTESY PHOTO, Paula Boggs Band

The Seattle-based Paula Boggs Band will perform Friday, March 7 at the Kent Cider & Ale Trail. The event runs from 6 to 9 p.m. in downtown Kent. COURTESY PHOTO, Paula Boggs Band

Kent Cider & Ale Trail set for March 7 in historic downtown

Sample drinks and check out the entertainment at local businesses from 6 to 9 p.m.

There will be plenty of entertainment and tasting samples along the Kent Cider & Ale Trail from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 7 in downtown Kent.

Entertainment:

• The Paula Boggs Band, of Seattle, combines American idioms with bluegrass for its “soulgrass” sound. The band will play at Make it Rain Fitness, 231 First Ave. S.

• “Goddess Kring,” multimedia artist Shannon Kringen, of Seattle, brings a unique and dynamic presence to the stage. Catch the performance at Cycle Therapy Bicycle, 215 W. Meeker St.

ADVERTISEMENT
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 0%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 

• Klyntel, of Seattle, is made up of talented performers specializing in powerhouse fusion jazz, hip-hop, funk, and R&B/soul. Known for their versatility, the group takes pride in their exceptional musicianship, years of experience and unwavering professionalism—key factors in their nearly decade-long success. The band will perform at Back 40 Outfitters, 205 W. Meeker St.

In addition to the entertainment, visitors can look forward to a diverse selection of cider, ales and boutique beverages while exploring downtown local spots. Discover new favorites and take advantage of tax-free six-packs or bottles to enjoy at home—whether you’re sharing with friends or savoring solo, according to Kent Downtown Partnership (KDP).

Participating vendors:

2 Towns Ciderhouse, of Corvallis, Oregon; Aslan Brewing, of Seattle; Bale Breaker Brewing Company, of Yakima; Contrivance Wine & Mead Co., of Auburn; Greenwood Cider, of Seattle; NightSide Distillery, of Edgewood; Offset Ciderworks, of Mountlake Terrace; Seapine Brewing, of Seattle; Talking Cedar, of Rochester; Wohlfert Craft Distilling, of Snohomish; and Wolfkin Cider, of Seattle.

Tickets cost $30 in advance or $40 at the door, 202 W. Gowe St. A ticket includes 10 tastings, a disposable glass, a wristband and a program guide.

Ticket purchase proceeds benefit the KDP, a 501c3 nonprofit organization, and are redirected back into the historic Kent community through events and programs.

For tickets, go to downtownkentwa.com.


Talk to us

Please share your story tips by emailing editor@kentreporter.com.

To share your opinion for publication, submit a letter through our website https://www.kentreporter.com/submit-letter/. Include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) Please keep letters to 300 words or less.

More in Life

Kentwood High School choir. COURTESY PHOTO, Kent School District
Kentwood High School Choir to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York

Choir sent in audition tape to help get selected for March 24 event

t
Maple Valley woman advances to Knockouts on ‘The Voice’

Coach Adam Levine picks Lucia Flores-Wiseman, 22, as winner of her battle against teammate

The Seattle-based Paula Boggs Band will perform Friday, March 7 at the Kent Cider & Ale Trail. The event runs from 6 to 9 p.m. in downtown Kent. COURTESY PHOTO, Paula Boggs Band
Kent Cider & Ale Trail set for March 7 in historic downtown

Sample drinks and check out the entertainment at local businesses from 6 to 9 p.m.

t
Maple Valley singer advances on ‘The Voice’ to next round

Lucia Flores-Wiseman, 22, is a graduate of University of Washington, Green River College and Tahoma High

One of Return Home’s cells, filled entirely with organic material, demonstrates what the terramation cells look like. Based in Auburn, Return Home is one of the few terramation companies in the world. They transform people into soil. File photo
What we talk about, or not, when talking about death

Puget Sound area organizations and businesses strive to normalize the topic of dying.

t
Climbing gym comes with a solution for the Federal Way community

“One of the most common complaints or issues that I see is that there’s not much to do in Federal Way.”

Key to Change student Eden Pawlos receives a private lesson from Seattle Symphony violinist Ilana Zaks at the Renton studio. Photo by Keelin Everly-Lang /Sound Publishing
Key to Change opens doors in Des Moines for local young musicians

Second studio added to go with Renton location

With Nancy Turner’s final days as cook coming to an end after 40 years, Kent Lutheran Church is looking for volunteers to cook for the Kent Community Monday Night Supper served all year. STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter
Church seeks volunteer cooks, helpers for Kent Monday Night Supper

Free meal to community each Monday at Kent Lutheran Church

t
Kent Community Monday Night Supper cook stepping down after 40 years

Nancy Turner to turn in her apron as she approaches 90th birthday

Photos by Bailey Jo Josie/Sound Publishing.
Elf Academy cadets in Renton earn their jingle bells | Photos

The annual Elf Academy let’s local kids get their holiday spirit on with fun games, dancing and crafts.

Courtesy of the Grand Kyiv Ballet.
Ukraine’s most prestigious dancers bring ‘The Nutcracker’ to South King County

On Sunday, Dec. 22, the Grand Kyiv Ballet’s “The Nutcracker” will showcase the most prestigious ballet dancers from Ukraine.

The Kent International Festival received a $15,700 grant from 4Culture, one of several Kent groups to get funds. Courtesy Photo, Kent International Festival
Kent cultural groups to receive county grants from 4Culture

Kent International Festival, Kent Downtown Partnership, Greater Kent Historical Society among organizations