Solstice Serenades with The Musical Mountaineers & Friends

Name: Solstice Serenades with The Musical Mountaineers & Friends
Start: 2026-06-14T14:00:00-07:00
End: 2026-06-14T16:00:00-07:00
Location: 600 128th St SE, Everett, WA, United States, Washington 98208

Schedule

Sun Jun 14 2026 at 02:00 pm to 04:00 pm

UTC-07:00

Location

600 128th St SE, Everett, WA, United States, Washington 98208 | Everett, WA

The Musical Mountaineers & Friends are returning to the Northwest Stream Center this summer for Solstice Serenades!
Join the Adopt A Stream Foundation community on Sunday June 14th, 2026 to experience The Musical Mountaineers and friends live in concert, to benefit the Northwest Stream Center's Sustainable Ecosystem Lab. They will be performing a lovingly curated concert inspired by nature, and the Summer Solstice. In addition to the concert, The Musical Mountaineers will be showcasing stunning footage from their wilderness performances on the big screen at the Northwest Stream Center's Chinook Room Theatre. It will be a delightful afternoon, spent swooning over the sweet sounds of summer, and supporting a spectacular cause- sustainability!
Solstice Serenades
with The Musical Mountaineers & Friends
Sunday June 14th, 2026
2-3:30PM
Schedule:
1-1:30 PM - Early Admission & Priority Seating
1:30PM - General Admission Seating Opens
2-3:30PM - Concert Program (90 min)
3:30-4PM - Northwest Stream Center will remain open after program
The Northwest Stream Center
in Snohomish County's McCollum Park
600 128th St SE,
Everett, WA 98208-6353
Early Admission/Priority Seating: $60
Admission: $50
The concert performance will take place indoors, in the Chinook Room Theatre- the Northwest Stream Center's large learning auditorium, with wonderful acoustics! Attendees should dress comfortably, but are encouraged to dress up along with The Musical Mountaineers, who don elegant gowns when performing- even upon mountain tops!
Attendees will also have the chance to enjoy the outdoors during Solstice Serenades, as the Northwest Stream Center's fabulous forest and wetland walk will be open before and after the musical program!
Purchase tickets online at www.streamkeeper.org, by calling 425-316-8592, or in person at the Northwest Stream Center's Nature Store.
Proceeds from this concert will benefit the NWSC's Sustainable Ecosystem Lab, and all ticket holders will be recognized as contributors to the Sustainable Ecosystem Lab and displayed as 'Sustainability Stewards' online and on a plaque at the Lab once complete.
A hub for environmental education and community resources, the Sustainable Ecosystem Lab will be a place for people to gather and observe sustainable infrastructure, technologies, and practices at work. After their visit, they will leave thinking "I can do some of that at home or my workplace!" The "Lab" will be accessible to all and a model on how to fight climate change. Learn more about the Sustainable Infrastructure Campaign to evolve the NWSC's environmental learning facility into a Sustainable Eco Lab.
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The Musical Mountaineers & Friends Bios:
Anastasia Allison, violin, and Rose Freeman, piano, met on the summer solstice in 2017 through a series of serendipitous series of events. The intrepid duo has performed sunrise serenades at over 50 locations from the jagged peaks of the North Cascades in Washington to the rugged shores of the Lost Coast in California. They have been featured on King 5 Evening Magazine, KOMO TV's Eric's Heroes, The Everett Herald, Backpacker Magazine, Mountaineer Magazine, She Explores Podcast, Sierra Club, and the National Parks Conservation Association. Anastasia and Rose have partnered with the Adopt A Stream Foundation to perform concerts at the Northwest Stream Center's environmental learning facility to benefit their Sustainable Infrastructure Campaign and offer an opportunity for the community to hear the magic of the Musical Mountaineers live. You can find them on online @themusicalmountaineers and on YouTube.
The pair does not announce their backcountry concerts, choosing to respect Leave No Trace principals and to maintain the purity of the experience. Together their mission is to use the powerful combination of music and the wilderness to bring more love into the world.
Anastasia Allison is a classically trained violinist who has been playing her violin outside for a very long time. As a child, she volunteered for the National Park Service and spent her time performing music at Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site. She moved to WA in 2004 to become a Park Ranger, and she loved patrolling the park with her violin to play music for campers. In 2018, she founded an outdoor gear company called Kula Cloth ®, which is now seen on trails all over the world. When she isn't working or playing music, she enjoys spending time riding her motorcycle with her husband Aaron. They live in the woods in Granite Falls with their four cats. You can find Anastasia on Instagram at @anastasia.allison or @kulacloth.
Rose Freeman is a lifelong musician who delights in bringing community together through the practice of music. Whether it's a Sunday afternoon jam with friends, a sunrise serenade with the Musical Mountaineers, or an afternoon of teaching, collaborating with musicians is a cornerstone to her life. She began teaching piano in 2007 and graduated with a B.A. degree in Piano Pedagogy in 2012. It's her delight to offer a well-rounded education that equips students of all ages to arrive at the piano and life with curiosity, courage, presence, and freedom. Rose enjoys spending time roller blading, climbing, hiking from sunrise to sunset, and cozying up at home with her two kitty boys. You can follow Rose on Instagram at @missroselouise.
Mitch Pittman, cinematographer: The only thing Mitch likes more than sharing memories of being in the mountains is making new ones. He moved to Seattle eleven years ago to explore the Cascades and hasn’t missed a month of skiing in more than a decade. Mitch worked as a reporter and photographer for KING and KOMO, but in 2018 started his own production company, Sahale Studios, named after his favorite spot in the North Cascades. He is honored to give back through volunteering with Washington’s National Park Fund and supporting other charitable causes that get people outside. You can follow along with his trips at @mitchpittman.