Wanderlust, a one-of-a-kind summer festival combining yoga, music and nature is just weeks away! Fans are flocking to Lake Tahoe's Squaw Valley July 24-26 to catch musicians like Michael Franti & Spearhead, The Honey Brothers, Broken Social Scene, Andrew Bird, Girl Talk, Amanda Palmer, and Rogue Wave, plus yoga experts like Shiva Rea, John Friend, and plenty of others from Tim Dale's Yoga Tree Studios.
We're giving our devoted readers the opportunity to score two tickets to paradise. Just leave a comment below telling us who you're most excited to see at Wanderlust (musician or yogi) and why. Whether it's Adrian Grenier's dreamy eyes or Annie Carpenter's impressive Downward Dogs, tell us why that person is Wanderlust's main attraction for you. If we like your comment best, we'll hand over the following:
• 2 Seeker Tickets (value of $339.00) – admission to all music events plus yoga classes in the Kula Village, Funitel lift ticket, and other Kula Village activities
• 3-night stay at the Inn at the Village at Squaw Valley ($850 value)
• 2 complimentary yoga classes at Yoga Tree
All comments must be posted by Wednesday, July 15, and the winner will be notified the following day, Thursday, July 16. Sound good? Then get to commenting!
Need a refresher course? Check out all our interviews with this year's Wanderlust participants:
The Honey Brothers' Adrian Grenier and Andrew Vladeck
By Michelle Konstantinovsky
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Growing up 30 minutes from Bird’s hometown (Lake Forest, IL), I've been following his music since his Bowl of Fire and Fingerlings days. It is incredibly exciting to see a "local" musician I'm used to seeing at small, unassuming cafes hit it big.
I’m also most excited for Bird because I feel like I understand where he’s coming from as a musician-not only because I’ve been following his music for so long, but because of a life-changing performance of his I saw at Northwestern University (both of our alma maters).
It was a private event solely for NU students, and it wasn’t just a concert, it was more of a conversation. Bird would play something then talk about it for a while-his initial ideas, the lyrics, what he did, why he did, and all of his fascinating ramblings (he really is a very quirky character). It was such a beautiful insight into his soul that totally made me listen to his music differently and appreciate it so much more.
Seeing Chicagoan Bird play on the West coast along with yoga ( I practice Bikram Yoga 3-4x a week) would be the ultimate harmonizing and culminating experience for me, a Chicago transplant yogi living it up on the West. You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one.








