Nick Grandchamp, a veteran of the Vermont punk scene, has installed a phone booth at Mountain Music record shop in Rutland to remind people of a time before cellphones had screens. The phone booth has been turned into a jukebox of sorts with over 100 sound clips that can be accessed by dialing numbers on the original phone dial pad. The booth debuted at the record shop alongside the Mystery Art Machine, another creation of Grandchamp’s. The phone booth is free to use, but donations can be made to support Grandchamp’s next project.

The Ripton Community Coffee House music series, which has been running for 29 years, will come to a close after one last show featuring New England folk duo Green Heron. WGDR, the community radio station that has been broadcasting since 1973, will be celebrating its 51st anniversary with a weekend of programming and a party at the station. The station plans to host live performances, interviews with past and present hosts, and fundraising efforts.

Photographer Luke Awtry captured the live music scene in Burlington, including a performance by Satyrdagg at the Palace. The band’s unique mix of genres and musical talent made for an unforgettable evening of music and dancing in a charming and whimsical setting. The band’s performance showcased their versatility and ability to keep the groove going, leaving attendees wanting more.