A stampede is heading your way! It’s the 4th Annual Chuckwagon Stampede presented by PFI and Ariat! It’s five days (July 10-15) of festivities and fun with more activities and music than you can shake a stick at.
There’s something for everyone! You’ll want to check out the organized trail rides, open riding, clinics, jackpot team sorting, jackpot barrel racing, jackpot bikini barrel racing, jackpot horse and mule racing, 92.9 Bass Country’s Horsetacle Course, Sunday’s Cowboy Church. Want to see it all? Just camp out! Primitive camping will be available along with food and concessions.
Be sure to catch the live concerts too! Thursday, Friday, and Saturday will each feature a different artist in concert.
Thursday, July 12- Renegade Rail
An outlaw country band with southern rock and red dirt influences. Renegade Rail has played in venues all over the U.S and was given the honor of singing the national anthem at Kauffman Stadium for a Royals game. They pride themselves on having high energy shows and have shared the stage with the likes of Hank Williams Jr., Sherrie Austin, Wynonna Judd, and many others.
Friday, July 13- Bellamy Brothers
The Bellamy Brothers are often credited for creating the country duet, paving the way for artists like Brooks and Dunn, Big and Rich, and the Judds. The brothers scored their first hit in 1976 with “Let your Love Flow” In their 30-year run, they have enjoyed success with many more hits such as “Dancing Cowboys,” “You Ain’t Just Whistlin’ Dixie,” and “Old Hippie.”
Saturday, July 14- Mark Chapman
Born in Springfield, Missouri and raised on a farm near Pierce City, Mark Chapman took his musical influences from artist like George Strait, Garth Brooks, James Taylor, Bon Jovi, and the Eagles.
No horse enthusiast should miss world renowned clinician, Sam Powell. Through his demonstrations, Sam Powell has wowed audiences the world over and changed the way people think about horse training. His unique and innovative techniques come from his knowledge of eastern philosophies and years of observing wild horse behavior.
So now you know all the reasons to come, now here’s how to get there. It’s 2 miles East of Pleasant Hope on Highway 215.
PFI Western Store
www.pfiwestern.com