easy
evening event, 3–9 hours
No special fitness required; suitable for all ages attending the event.
Join Gypsy Camp and Canoe on September 20th for Gypsy Jam 2025, a vibrant night of live music along Arkansas's Illinois River. Enjoy bands, camping, and natural beauty in the Ozarks for an unforgettable riverside experience.
with Higher Arkies, Ozark Dragonfly, Dave Robertson, Randy Steele
Join us for Gypsy Jam 2025 on September 20th, an exhilarating evening of live music along the scenic Illinois River! With a stellar lineup of bands, gates opening at 3 PM, and music starting at 5 PM, this is the perfect chance to gather friends and enjoy an unforgettable night under the stars.
🎸 Gypsy Jam 2025 🎸
Get ready for an unforgettable evening of live music under the stars on the Illinois River! (GATES OPEN AT 3PM, MUSIC STARTS AT 5PM)
Join us on September 20th for Gypsy Jam 2025, featuring an incredible lineup of bands that will keep you jamming all night long:
🎸Higher Arkies 🎵 Ozark Dragonfly 🎸 Dave Robertson 🎵 Randy Steele
Tickets:
$30 for General Admission
Grab your friends and get ready to jam out with us. This is one night you won’t want to miss!
IMPORTANT INFORMATION:
*Gates open at 3 PM, and music starts at 5 PM
*12 & Under are Free but must be accompanied by an adult.
*NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN FOR ANY REASON
*If you purchase camping, it will be first come first serve, primitive camping only (Tents only, no campers/RVs unless you reserve electric site separately)
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Camping is primitive and first-come, first-serve; arrive early to secure a tent spot close to the river.
Expect no RV hookups or extensive amenities—pack water, snacks, and essential gear for a comfortable stay.
Evening temperatures by the river can drop significantly in September; bring layers and a rain jacket.
The area supports diverse wildlife; keep noise levels moderate after music ends and follow Leave No Trace principles.
The Illinois River area was historically a trade and travel corridor for indigenous peoples before modern settlement.
Efforts focus on maintaining river water quality and protecting native species amid growing recreational use.
To manage fluctuating temperatures from warm afternoons to cool nights.
fall specific
Primitive camping requires your own shelter to stay protected from ground moisture.
Protects against mosquitoes near the river and wooded areas.
summer specific
Essential for navigating the campsite safely after sunset.