Whiskey From Strangers, Live

An album release, and theater production! @ Buntport Theater

A pond with cattail reeds and mountains, sketched in a single pencil line, with an electrical diagram sun reflecting in the water - small red arrows form rays pointing in at the sun

As our album-release is overtaken by a Denver mythology, Dan and Sondra and Miriam have to contend with friendship, loss, identity, memory, and a cursed pool that makes men soft.

What does that mean? Could it be the hot springs in Ouray, or the waterfall at Casa Bonita? And why is there a kiddie pool on stage?

Live music and Denver lore weave together in this new hybrid performance with Grapefruit Lab. It’s a love letter to our city — to friendships that last… and friendships that don’t. Queer, heartfelt, and a little bit weird.

The show is also an album release for our new EP with the same name. You’ll hear all four songs from the album, along with brand new material written just for the live show. Music and story are based on the novel Riding SideSaddle*, by Miriam.

Whiskey From Strangers

Teacup Gorilla —

    1. pt 1 the foothills
    2. pt 2 the garden
    3. pt 3 the kitchen
    4. pt 4 the opera

    9 ‘theater’

    soon

    JANE/EYRE @ Buntport Theater

    | theater

    We’re bringing back our popular queer adaptation of Jane Eyre, created with Grapefruit Lab.

    2024

    2023

    Strange Bird, Queer Bird @ Buntport Theater

    | theater

    A playful and intimate exploration of love, comfort, and home in a world on fire.

    2018

    JANE/EYRE @ The Bakery

    | theater

    We are not here to flatter egotism, or prop up humbug; we are merely telling the [queer] story. We value what is good in the book; but we believe in the existence of other, and more vivid kinds of goodness.

    2017

    2016

    2015

    2010

    Missa Populi @ PackingHouse Center for the Arts

    | theater

    Combining the sacrifice, transcendence, blood, and circumstance of the Catholic Mass with history, live music, science, dance, literature, and pop culture to find a wholly modern communion experience. What we have left is our selves, broken and battered, but surviving together.