CANCER SUCKS. MUSIC DOESN’T.

Join us for the Concert for a Cure, the capstone of the Killebrew-Thompson Memorial’s remarkable four-day event dedicated to raising funds for life-saving cancer research. This time-honored event includes a two-day golf tournament, a live and silent Auction Gala, and the highly anticipated Concert for a Cure benefit concert. Celebrating its 47th year, the Killebrew-Thompson Memorial has proudly donated over $21.4 million to its beneficiaries: St. Luke’s Cancer Institute and the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota.

Prepare to be enthralled by the talented performance of Petty Theft, an acclaimed Tom Petty tribute band out of San Francisco. Set against the breathtaking backdrop of Bald Mountain at the River Run Lodge, the Concert for a Cure offers an evening of unforgettable music with a purpose. With their impressive musical skills and unwavering dedication to faithfully recreate Tom Petty’s timeless hits, Petty Theft will have you dancing, singing, and losing yourself in the music. Don’t miss this opportunity to immerse yourself in the familiar tunes of one of the greatest musicians of all time while making a significant contribution to a worthy cause. Secure your tickets now and be a part of something that offers hope to cancer patients and their families. Because, as we all know, cancer sucks, music doesn’t.

ADMISSION:
General Admission lawn seating, $44 (includes $10 donation to cancer research)
Early Access lawn seating, $76 (includes $20 donation to cancer research)
Premium chair seating, $104 (includes $50 donation to cancer research)

Student Discount – $27

Kids 12 & under – $10

SPONSORSHIP
Concert sponsorships are still available. For more information on sponsorship levels and marketing benefits, please contact Hannah Stauts at 208.726.1049 or by email at [email protected].

TICKETS
For tickets, visit www.ktmgolf.com/concert-for-a-cure or call the Sun Valley Recreation Office at 208-622-2135. All concert proceeds benefit cancer research at St. Luke’s Cancer Institute in Idaho and the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota.