Meet the Riverhorse Park City Live Music Performers:
Jeff Proctor
“Nobody does it better.” For more than 15 years, Jeff Proctor has been a favorite of Riverhorse guests with his covers of 70′s & 80′s classics. Jeff has an unbelievable song list and our guests never seem to want the evening to come to an end when Jeff is performing.
Joy & Eric
A guitar and vocal duo, play a stripped down version of late twentieth century acoustic pop music. Joy & Eric perform familiar “radio” music with intricate, sparse, guitar work, with clear, ringing vocal
Teresa
A long time favorite of the riverhorse and its guests. Local pianist and vocalist, with a wide variety of musical talents with emphasis on jazz, standards and adult contemporary.
Matt Frey
Plays “Coffee House” style of music with a mix of all genres; Including all types of rock, reggae, blue grass, jazz and even a hint of country. Along with his clean vocals, all of this is preformed with his trade mark acoustic Martin guitar and harmonica accompaniment.
Sam Riddle
Newly implanted into the Riverhorse from Las Vegas. This young singer / songwriter is now performing all over the country showcasing his fantastic piano playing and amazing voice. Along with his great original music, Riddle is a master at interpreting everthing from Billy Joel to Frank Sinatra and making their songs his own.
Eric Anthony
Eric Anthony is a singer, songwriter and guitarist. Some of his recording accomplishments include writing and performing the title song for the movie “Down and Derby”, an original song for Vin Diesel’s “Wheelman” video game, and he sang over 40 cover songs for Disney’s “Ultimate Band” video game.
Mister Sister
Mister Sister is a Park City grown trio dedicated to pure vocal harmony.
Brady, Dan, and Nina
Enjoying every minute of it!!!
Stacy Board
Singer, songwriter, and guitarist Stacey Board was born in Decatur, AL. She began singing as a small child, and is mostly self-taught, though she did take some voice lessons and a little classical guitar training. Board wrote her first song when she was a teenager. Around that same time, when she was about 16, a dare to sing on the sidewalk outside of a local radio station — which she jokingly counts as her debut public appearance — landed her a membership in her first band.




