The songs remain the same

The Summit crowd enjoys Group Shower’s take on “Gallows Pole” on Saturday during KDUR’s latest Cover Night fundraiser. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about ,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate  from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition. Enlargephoto

David Bergeland/Herald photos

The Summit crowd enjoys Group Shower’s take on “Gallows Pole” on Saturday during KDUR’s latest Cover Night fundraiser. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about ,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition.

Ben Gibson got things started with a solo rendition of “The Rain Song” on Saturday night at The Summit for KDUR’s latest Cover Night fundraiser. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about ,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate  from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition. Enlargephoto

David Bergeland/Herald photos

Ben Gibson got things started with a solo rendition of “The Rain Song” on Saturday night at The Summit for KDUR’s latest Cover Night fundraiser. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about ,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition.

Jamie Bowers showed off his guitar skills in a six-song medley of Led Zeppelin songs Saturday night at The Summit. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about ,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate  from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition. Enlargephoto

David Bergeland/Herald photos

Jamie Bowers showed off his guitar skills in a six-song medley of Led Zeppelin songs Saturday night at The Summit. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about ,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition.

Wild Mountain performs a bluegrassy version of “Hey Hey What Can I Do” during the band’s set Saturday at The Summit. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about $1,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate $500 from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition. Enlargephoto

David Bergeland/Herald photos

Wild Mountain performs a bluegrassy version of “Hey Hey What Can I Do” during the band’s set Saturday at The Summit. Fourteen local bands paid tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin, raising about $1,400 for the Fort Lewis College Community radio station. Station manager Bryant Liggett said KDUR will donate $500 from the proceeds to the Gus Aaland fund in memory of the infant son of longtime KDUR DJ Chris Aaland and his wife Shelly; Gus died in November of a rare medical condition.