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lazy river

What better way to spend an afternoon than floating down a Maine river? With this mix of blue and folk rock blasting and a refreshing cocktail in your hand, you won’t be able to resist just going with the flow.

  • gin and tonic LAZY DAY
    MAINE MOJITO

  • LAZY DAY MAINE MOJITO

    PREP TIME:
    10 MINUTES

    TOTAL TIME:
    10 MINUTES

    SERVINGS:
    2

    • 4 OZ.  MOUNT GAY SILVER RUM
    • 2 OZ. FRESH LIME JUICE
    • 1 CUP FRESH MAINE BLUEBERRIES
    • 12 FRESH MINT LEAVES
    • 2 OZ. CLUB SODA
    • ICE
    • MASON JAR, WATER BOTTLE, OR THERMOS
    1. DIRECTIONS:
    2. Add rum, lime juice, blueberries, mint leaves and ice to re-sealable vessel
    3. When ready to drink, shake vigorously to mix flavors
    4. Top with club soda and enjoy immediately
    FIND YOUR SPIRIT
  • BLUE RIVER
    MARTINI

  • BLUE RIVER MARTINI

    PREP TIME:
    5 MINUTES

    TOTAL TIME:
    5 MINUTES

    SERVINGS:
    1

    1. DIRECTIONS:
    2. Pour all ingredients into a shaker or re-sealable bottle filled with ice
    3. Shake well
    4. Strain into a martini glass and sip as an after-float cocktail or drink right from the bottle while floating down the river
    FIND YOUR SPIRIT
  • MIMOSA
    MULE

  • MIMOSA MULE

    PREP TIME:
    5 MINUTES

    TOTAL TIME:
    5 MINUTES

    SERVINGS:
    2

    • 4 OZ.  THREE OLIVES VODKA
    • 4 OZ. GINGER BEER
    • 4 OZ. PROSECCO
    • 2 OZ. ORANGE JUICE
    • 1 ORANGE OR LIME, SLICED FOR GARNISH
    • 1/2 CUP SUGAR, FOR RIM (OPTIONAL)
    1. DIRECTIONS:
    2. Divide vodka, ginger beer, prosecco and orange juice into two glasses and serve!
    FIND YOUR SPIRIT

MEET YOUR MIX MASTER

GHOST OF PAUL REVERE

Ghost of Paul Revere

“We grew up listening to Radiohead and the Beatles and Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd,” says Griffin Sherry, guitarist/singer in The Ghost of Paul Revere. “Everyone assumed we were a bluegrass band because we were playing these traditional instruments, but we weren’t writing traditional music. We were just writing songs with the instruments we had.”

The result is a sound that the Portland, Maine-based band describes as “holler folk,” not because it involves a lot of hollering, per se, but because it invokes the rich communal tradition of field hollers, with their call-and-response melodies, sing-along hooks, and densely layered harmonies.

Check out their latest music and current tour schedule at www.ghostofpaulrevere.com