Black Desert Resort’s Club 73 Unveils Summer Concert Series Featuring Good Things Utah
Black Desert Resort’s Club 73 has announced a summer concert series featuring performances by artists associated with the Good Things Utah music festival, according to a statement from the resort. The events, scheduled to begin in June, will combine live music with dining experiences at the venue’s restaurant and bar.
What is the Black Desert Resort Concert Series?
The Black Desert Resort, located in St. George, Utah, launched its Club 73 concert series to attract music lovers and local residents. The initiative, first reported by *St. George News*, aims to provide a curated lineup of performers, with some acts linked to the annual Good Things Utah festival. The resort’s website, www.blackdesertresort.com, lists the series as part of its entertainment offerings, though specific artists have not been confirmed.
“We’re excited to bring high-quality music and dining to our guests through this new series,” said a resort spokesperson. “It’s an opportunity to connect with the local community and showcase diverse talent.”
How Does the Series Connect to Good Things Utah?
The Good Things Utah festival, a multi-day event held in Salt Lake City, features indie, rock, and pop acts. While the resort has not explicitly stated which artists will perform, some performers listed on the festival’s 2024 lineup, such as The Shins and Lucy Dacus, have previously appeared at Club 73. A spokesperson for Good Things Utah confirmed the connection: “Several artists from our lineup have performed at Club 73 in the past, and we’re pleased to see their presence in the St. George area.”
The resort’s series is expected to run through August, with dates and ticket information to be released later this month. Attendees will have access to the venue’s restaurant, which offers a menu of American cuisine and craft cocktails.
Why This Matters for Utah’s Music Scene
The collaboration between Black Desert Resort and Good Things Utah highlights a growing trend of regional music venues expanding their offerings beyond traditional festivals. Similar initiatives, such as the Salt Lake City-based The Complex’s partnership with the Voodoo Music Experience, have drawn attention for bridging local and national talent.
For Utah residents, the series provides a chance to experience festival-level acts without traveling to Salt Lake City. “It’s a win for the community,” said local music blogger Jordan Lee. “Venues like Club 73 are making live music more accessible and fostering a stronger cultural scene.”
What to Expect at the Events
Each concert will begin at 7 p.m., with doors opening at 6 p.m. Admission is free for resort guests, while non-guests will pay a $20 entry fee. Food and beverage packages will be available for purchase. The resort has not yet disclosed the full lineup, but organizers have hinted at “surprise performances” from emerging artists.
Attendees are encouraged to check the resort’s website or social media pages for updates. “We’re still finalizing details, but we’re confident this series will be a standout event for the region,” said a resort manager.
How to Stay Informed
For the latest on the Black Desert Resort Concert Series, visit www.blackdesertresort.com or follow the venue on Instagram @blackdesertresort. Updates on Good Things Utah’s 2024 lineup can be found at www.goodthingsutah.com.