Friday, June 3

Grand Marshal Reception

The official kick-off to this year’s Pride festivities includes Roseanne Barr as the grand marshal and the winners of the Kristen Ries Community Service Award and the Pete Suazo Political Action Award. Tickets are $35.

Saturday, June 4

9:00 a.m.
Pride Day 5K

Run, walk or jog your way to the second annual pride day 5K. The course begins to the east of the State Capitol Building and will wind through City Creek Canyon. The trail ends in Memory Grove. Strollers and dogs on leashes are welcome.

2:00 p.m.
Pride Interfaith Service
First United Methodist Church 203 S. 200 East

Join more than 15 faith groups as Pride and diversity is celebrated with song and word. The event is open to the public and will lead right up to the equality marches.

3:00 p.m.
Dyke/Transgender Marches
Utah State Capitol

This year, the march routes have changed in order to provide a greater distinction between the groups. The lesbians and supporters will begin at the State Capitol. The Trans March will begin at 200 South and West Temple. The two marches will join together, along with the Interfaith group on 200 South and 200 East as everyone continues into the festival grounds.

4:00 p.m.
Festival Gates Open

North Main Stage

The North Main Stage highlights some of the biggest names and performers to hit the Pride Festival this year.  Stop by this area for all your DJs, hip hop artists and a performance by the grand marshal Roseanne Barr.

4:30 p.m.
Daniel Day Trio

The Daniel Day Trio is a Salt Lake City staple and has been performing covers of the greatest contemporary, ,80s and oldies hits for a decade. The trio is made up of Daniel Day on the drums, Dave Bowen on the bass and Geoff Miller on guitar.

5:30 p.m.
DJ TiDY

Originally a farm boy from Idaho, DJ TiDY is a regular at one of the hottest clubs in Utah, Pure. TiDY is famous for his outrageously fashion-forward outfits and has even performed at Krave, a gay club on the Las Vegas Strip.

6:30 p.m.
Roseanne Barr

Actress, comedienne and activist Roseanne Barr will be this year’s Pride Grand Marshal. After attending the reception dinner on Friday night, stop by the main stage to watch her perform. Her witty and scathing tone is sure to inspire thoughts and laughs.

7:00 p.m.
Saliva Sisters

These raucous and outrageous performers are Utah Pride Festival regulars. After performing for groups as varied as the gay rodeo and the Western Republican Governors, they know how to please a crowd.

8:00 p.m.
Kat Deluna

With the number 1 dance hit in the nation, “Dancing Tonight,” she is sure to keep the energy level high. Kat Deluna is a 23-year-old, world-touring hip hop artist with hits that have been blaring around the best dance clubs in America.

9:00 p.m.
DJ Jesse Walker

An Idaho native, DJ Jesse Walker brings a big city, underground sound to Salt Lake. Spinning at all the hottest clubs in the city, he is one of the premier DJs in the state and region. Those that loved his set last year at Pride are sure to come back for more of his unique sound.

10:00 p.m.
Big Freedia

He is a talented emcee, bounce rapper and DJ that performs at clubs around the nation. Originally from New Orleans, Big Freedia has had several hits including “Gin in My System” and “Azz Everywhere!” He is at the forefront of the gay rap movement, also known as Sissy Bounce.

South Dance Stage

Aside from the touring DJs and local favorites, the festival will feature dancing all weekend long. Different clubs will be sponsoring the DJs and dancers on Saturday and Sunday.

4:00 p.m.
Club Karamba

Sunday, June 5

North Main Stage

Noon
The Vision

This group of Salt Lake City natives has a unique and innovative sound. A fusion of funk, rock and blues mixed with a passion to get everyone moving and excited make The Vision one of the most entertaining Utah bands to date.

1:00 p.m.
Lav!SH

The dance-rap, pop diva Lav!SH will be in town to keep the crowds bumping. She is one of the most sought after performers of dance-rap pop in the country.

2:00 p.m.
Royal Court of the Golden Spike Empire

The oldest and most prestigious drag and LGBT charity group in Utah is sure to impress as they strut their stuff on the main stage. Stop by for the best sequins and glitterific outfits in the state.

3:00 p.m.
The Suicycles

Utah’s own indie pop-rock band, The Suicycles, have a strong local following and are regular performers at local haunts. The energy will be high and the music loud, this is an act you won’t want to miss.

4:00 p.m.
Expose

This all-female pop group from the 1980s is sure to show off their fabulous side at this year’s performance. Expose has sold more than 25 million records and their hit, “Season’s Change,” reached the top of the Billboard charts in 1988.

5:00 p.m.
Marinade

This group of six Utahns showcases some of the best Utah has to offer. Sticking true to their name, Marinade is an eclectic collection of soul, reggae, blues and rock. They’re regulars at local bars throughout the state.

6:00 p.m.
Dances With Wolves

This remixing, disc jockey is a regular Utah performer. He has toured with some of the most high-profile DJs in the country.

East Café Stage

The East Café Stage is designed to feature a more intimate space and will include many acoustic acts. On Saturday, this stage will turn family-friendly and the performances and acts will be PG-rated.

1:00 p.m.
Bronwen Beecher, The Fiddle Preacher

The bluegrass maven of Salt Lake City has a diverse repertoire and can be seen at some of Utah’s bars, coffee shops and performance locations.

2:00 p.m.
Justin Utley

The Utah native, who now lives in New York, has more than just a terrific voice and a sexy smile, he’s also got history and soul. Coming from a Mormon background, Utley is now a vocal supporter of gay rights. Those that have seen his shows before can attest that audiences are in for a fantastic experience.

3:00 p.m.
Otter Creek

This husband and wife team recently released their album, Hunter’s Moon, and has been making their way around the country touring folk festivals. The album received rave reviews on the local KRCL station.

4:00 p.m.
Honey

Also known as Mary Tebbs, she is a Salt Lake City based performer and a regular performer at Sugar House Coffee. True to her name, her sound is natural and sweet.

5:00 p.m.
Sugar Mountain Revival

The Park City bluegrass group is comprised of Emily Potter, Steve Martin and Bill Klinger. Just a year old, this group is already wowing Utah audiences with their dynamic performances.

West International Stage

The West International Stage is dedicated to celebrating the diversity that is present at Pride each year. Aside from different sexual orientations and gender identities, the Pride Festival is designed to help celebrate the different cultural roots in Utah.

Noon
The Klezbros

Klezmer music was originally associated with instrumental music of the Eastern European Jewish community. The Klezbros have been continuing that traditional music in Utah for nearly two decades.

1:00 p.m.
Desert Journey School of Dance

The Desert Journey School of Dance specializes in all styles and types of belly dancing. From American Tribal to Folkloric, the dances are sure to entertain.

2:00 p.m.
Grupo la Mezkla

The five-member Argentine cumbia dance group offers a real taste of South America to festival-goers. After listening to some of the best DJs spin, stop by this stage for a different take on some dance hits.

3:00 p.m.
Kate Macleod, Bronwen Beecher and Tiffany Draper

The bluegrass/country trio will be showing off their folk-music skills.

4:00 p.m.
Juana Ghani

The band plays Central and Eastern European-sounding gypsy music with persistent and catchy beats. Listening to the band for the first time is an experience few are likely to forget.

5:00 p.m.
Kenshin Taiko

The Salt Lake City based group of musicians shows not just the drumming, but also the Japanese culture. The group is sponsored by the Japanese Church of Christ.

South Dance Stage

11:00 a.m.
Club JAM

1:30 p.m.
Club Metro

4:00 p.m.
Club Pure