93.1 Jamz! <a href="http://www.madtownjamz.com">www.madtownjamz.com</a>&nbsp;

93.1 Jamz

Krista & The Morning Rush: Shalicia Johnson ArrowStar Photography "I'mPossible" Project

The River Food Pantry serves thousands of people across Dane County who need help putting food on the table and accessing essential household supplies. On Saturday, October 3, the Madison-area community has another easy way to help.

Donations for Donuts returns to Monona for its seventh year, collecting food, personal care products, infant supplies and monetary donations for The River Food Pantry.

The drive-through donation event takes place Saturday, October 3, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Witkins Realty, 5320 Monona Drive in Monona, Wisconsin.

The concept is simple: bring a donation for The River Food Pantry and get a donut as a thank-you.

Helping The River Food Pantry Meet a Growing Community Need

The River Food Pantry provides food and other essential resources to people throughout Dane County. With its new facility providing additional capacity, the organization has more room to serve the community, but the need for those resources remains significant.

Justin Witkins of Witkins Realty joined DJ Fusion on 93.1 JAMZ to talk about Donations for Donuts and why supporting The River continues to be the purpose behind the annual event.

“There’s no shortage of a need in our community,” Witkins said. “We’re trying to raise money or raise food and supplies for those in our community that need a little bit of help this time of year.”

As colder weather approaches, supporting local organizations like The River becomes especially important for families and individuals already struggling to make ends meet.

What Can You Donate to The River Food Pantry?

While nonperishable food is welcome, Donations for Donuts also highlights necessities that people may not immediately think about when making a food pantry donation.

Some of the most helpful donations include:
Infant formula and baby supplies
Diapers
Deodorant
Toothpaste and other personal care products
Nonperishable food and canned goods
Monetary donations

There is no donation too small. Whether you arrive with a few personal care products, diapers, several cases of food or make a financial contribution, it all helps The River Food Pantry continue serving people in our community.

Drive Through, Donate and Grab a Donut

Donations for Donuts was created during the pandemic as a way to support The River Food Pantry while also highlighting local small businesses.

Seven years later, it has grown into an annual community tradition.

The event is designed to make donating easy. If you're short on time, simply drive through, hand off your donation and grab a donut. If you have more time, you're welcome to stick around.

Donuts will come from several Madison-area bakeries, including Lane's Bakery, Greenbush Bakery and Bloom Bake Shop, with options available for different dietary needs.

The event will also feature music, activities and yard games for kids.

Witkins said the event has distributed roughly 20 to 25 dozen donuts during a typical year, with the continued generosity of the community keeping Donations for Donuts going.

“It is humbling every single year, the outpouring of support for The River Food Pantry,” he said.

Donations for Donuts 2026 Event Details

Saturday, October 3, 2026
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Witkins Realty
5320 Monona Drive
Monona, WI

Bring food, infant supplies, personal care products or make a monetary donation benefiting The River Food Pantry.

Then grab a donut as a thank-you for helping your neighbors.

The donuts make it fun, but the reason behind the event is much bigger: supporting The River Food Pantry and helping ensure people throughout our community have access to food and essential supplies when they need them.

 

The River Food Pantry serves thousands of people across Dane County who need help putting food on the table and accessing essential household supplies. On Saturday, October 3, the Madison-area community has another easy way to help.
Donations for Donuts returns to Monona for its seventh year, collecting food, personal care products, infant supplies and monetary donations for The River Food Pantry.
The drive-through donation event takes place Saturday, October 3, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Witkins Realty, 5320 Monona Drive in Monona, Wisconsin.
The concept is simple: bring a donation for The River Food Pantry and get a donut as a thank-you.
Helping The River Food Pantry Meet a Growing Community Need
The River Food Pantry provides food and other essential resources to people throughout Dane County. With its new facility providing additional capacity, the organization has more room to serve the community, but the need for those resources remains significant.
Justin Witkins of Witkins Realty joined DJ Fusion on 93.1 JAMZ to talk about Donations for Donuts and why supporting The River continues to be the purpose behind the annual event.
&ldquo;There&rsquo;s no shortage of a need in our community,&rdquo; Witkins said. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re trying to raise money or raise food and supplies for those in our community that need a little bit of help this time of year.&rdquo;
As colder weather approaches, supporting local organizations like The River becomes especially important for families and individuals already struggling to make ends meet.
What Can You Donate to The River Food Pantry?
While nonperishable food is welcome, Donations for Donuts also highlights necessities that people may not immediately think about when making a food pantry donation.
Some of the most helpful donations include:
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Infant formula and baby supplies</li>
<li>Diapers</li>
<li>Deodorant</li>
<li>Toothpaste and other personal care products</li>
<li>Nonperishable food and canned goods</li>
<li>Monetary donations</li>
</ul>
There is no donation too small. Whether you arrive with a few personal care products, diapers, several cases of food or make a financial contribution, it all helps The River Food Pantry continue serving people in our community.
Drive Through, Donate and Grab a Donut
Donations for Donuts was created during the pandemic as a way to support The River Food Pantry while also highlighting local small businesses.
Seven years later, it has grown into an annual community tradition.
The event is designed to make donating easy. If you're short on time, simply drive through, hand off your donation and grab a donut. If you have more time, you're welcome to stick around.
Donuts will come from several Madison-area bakeries, including Lane's Bakery, Greenbush Bakery and Bloom Bake Shop, with options available for different dietary needs.
The event will also feature music, activities and yard games for kids.
Witkins said the event has distributed roughly 20 to 25 dozen donuts during a typical year, with the continued generosity of the community keeping Donations for Donuts going.
&ldquo;It is humbling every single year, the outpouring of support for The River Food Pantry,&rdquo; he said.
Donations for Donuts 2026 Event Details
Saturday, October 3, 2026 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Witkins Realty 5320 Monona Drive Monona, WI
Bring food, infant supplies, personal care products or make a monetary donation benefiting The River Food Pantry.
Then grab a donut as a thank-you for helping your neighbors.
The donuts make it fun, but the reason behind the event is much bigger: supporting The River Food Pantry and helping ensure people throughout our community have access to food and essential supplies when they need them.
&nbsp;

Support The River Food Pantry at Donations for Donuts in Monona

Sun Prairie native Skitz Kraven is bringing the Mind of a Killer Tour home to the Madison area with a stop at the Majestic Theatre on Friday, September 11, and he stopped by 93.1 JAMZ to talk with DJ Fusion about the tour, his connection with fans, his music and what people can expect when he takes the stage.

The Madison show comes as Skitz is already several dates into a tour that will take him to more than 20 cities across the country. But playing the Majestic carries a little extra meaning for an artist who grew up in the area.

“I grew up staring at that marquee walking by it,” Skitz said during the interview.

Now, his name is on it.

From the High Noon Saloon to the Majestic Theatre

Skitz Kraven’s return to Madison follows his previous sold out performance at the High Noon Saloon. This time, he’s stepping into the larger Majestic Theatre, with early ticket sales giving him reason to be optimistic about another strong hometown crowd.

For Skitz, however, the Mind of a Killer Tour isn’t designed to simply be a concert.

He described the roughly 90 minute performance as something closer to a “therapy session,” moving the audience through different emotions over the course of the show.

“There’s a lot of highs and there’s a lot of lows,” he explained. “It’s like a rollercoaster throughout the hour and a half that I’m on stage.”

The set combines deeply emotional, mental health focused records with high energy songs built to get the crowd moving.

“People are going to cry. People are going to laugh. It’s just a true performance.”

And Skitz has a simple measurement for whether he’s done his job.

“If you’re not sweating by the end of this show when you’re walking out, I didn’t do my job.”

Music That Became Therapy

Mental health has become an important part of both Skitz Kraven’s music and his relationship with his audience.

What originally began as a personal creative outlet has grown into something much bigger.

“It was therapy for me, and now it’s therapy for other people. Full circle.”

That connection extends beyond the records themselves. Skitz talked about intentionally remaining accessible to the people supporting his music, remembering what it felt like when he was a young fan reaching out to artists he admired and never receiving a response.

“If I open your message, I respond to it because I know what it’s like to be that kid that reached out to his favorite artists and got ghosted.”

Today, he sees himself as a voice for people who may not always feel heard and wants his audience to have a space where they can connect without judgment.

“I’m now a voice for a lot of people that are not heard, and I can’t stop. I just got to put on the gas.”

Skitz Kraven Continues to Push Horrorcore Forward

Skitz Kraven has developed a distinct lane through horrorcore, combining a hip hop foundation with darker imagery, storytelling and cinematic visuals.

Interestingly, he didn’t originally set out to make music that fit into the genre. Fans began applying the horrorcore label to what he was already creating.

“I was just making what I call a Skitz Kraven movie,” he explained.

Since then, he has embraced the niche while putting his own spin on it and introducing its horror influenced elements to a wider audience, including listeners discovering his work through platforms like TikTok.

The cinematic side of his music isn't accidental either.

Skitz directs his own music videos and writes treatments for many of them, working with a creative team to bring his ideas to life. Eventually, he hopes to take that experience beyond music videos and further into filmmaking.

“I want to focus on film, and I have a lot of stories I want to tell and a lot of stories I want to write.”

For now, the videos serve as a preview of where that creative direction could eventually take him.

New Single “Life Without Color” Tackles Depression

During his visit to 93.1 JAMZ, Skitz also introduced his new single, “Life Without Color,” one of the most personal and emotional songs he has released.

The record was written during what he described as a deep period of depression, and revisiting it can still bring back difficult memories.

At the same time, he says listeners have been connecting strongly with the song.

“It’s helping a lot of people right now. People are really resonating with it.”

He hopes “Life Without Color” can reach people dealing with depression themselves as well as friends and family members trying to understand what someone close to them may be experiencing.

Supporting Local Artists Along the Way

Even as the Mind of a Killer Tour travels across the country, Skitz has made it a priority to create opportunities for artists in each market.

Rather than filling every opening slot with the same touring acts, he encourages promoters to give local performers a chance to get in front of their hometown audience.

It comes from remembering his own experience as an emerging artist trying to earn opportunities to perform.

“I want to give local talent opportunities to perform in front of their hometown.”

Following Madison, the tour heads to Minneapolis before continuing through cities including Iowa City, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Indianapolis, Nashville, Orlando and Dallas, among other stops.

Skitz Kraven at the Majestic Theatre in Madison

Skitz Kraven’s Mind of a Killer Tour hits the Majestic Theatre in downtown Madison on Friday, September 11, 2026.

Doors are expected to open at 8 PM, with Skitz Kraven joined by local opening talent.

Fans looking for tickets are encouraged to purchase directly through Skitz Kraven’s official website or through the venue rather than third party resellers. Skitz also offers a meet and greet VIP option for fans who want the opportunity to meet him in person.

For an artist who grew up walking past the Majestic Theatre marquee, Friday night represents more than another date on a 20 plus city tour.

It’s a hometown full circle moment.

And when Skitz Kraven walks out and sees his name above one of downtown Madison’s most recognizable music venues, he already knows it might hit him.

“It’ll probably get me choked up a little bit when I see it.”

Listen to 93.1 JAMZ for more local music, artist interviews and Madison entertainment, and hear Skitz Kraven’s new single “Life Without Color.”

Event Details

Artist: Skitz Kraven
Tour: Mind of a Killer Tour
Date: Friday, September 11, 2026
Venue: Majestic Theatre
Location: Madison, Wisconsin
Doors: Approximately 8 PM
Tickets: Available through Skitz Kraven’s official website and the Majestic Theatre

Sun Prairie native Skitz Kraven is bringing the Mind of a Killer Tour home to the Madison area with a stop at the Majestic Theatre on Friday, September 11, and he stopped by 93.1 JAMZ to talk with DJ Fusion about the tour, his connection with fans, his music and what people can expect when he takes the stage.
The Madison show comes as Skitz is already several dates into a tour that will take him to more than 20 cities across the country. But playing the Majestic carries a little extra meaning for an artist who grew up in the area.
&ldquo;I grew up staring at that marquee walking by it,&rdquo; Skitz said during the interview.
Now, his name is on it.
From the High Noon Saloon to the Majestic Theatre
Skitz Kraven&rsquo;s return to Madison follows his previous sold out performance at the High Noon Saloon. This time, he&rsquo;s stepping into the larger Majestic Theatre, with early ticket sales giving him reason to be optimistic about another strong hometown crowd.
For Skitz, however, the Mind of a Killer Tour isn&rsquo;t designed to simply be a concert.
He described the roughly 90 minute performance as something closer to a &ldquo;therapy session,&rdquo; moving the audience through different emotions over the course of the show.
&ldquo;There&rsquo;s a lot of highs and there&rsquo;s a lot of lows,&rdquo; he explained. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s like a rollercoaster throughout the hour and a half that I&rsquo;m on stage.&rdquo;
The set combines deeply emotional, mental health focused records with high energy songs built to get the crowd moving.
&ldquo;People are going to cry. People are going to laugh. It&rsquo;s just a true performance.&rdquo;
And Skitz has a simple measurement for whether he&rsquo;s done his job.
&ldquo;If you&rsquo;re not sweating by the end of this show when you&rsquo;re walking out, I didn&rsquo;t do my job.&rdquo;
Music That Became Therapy
Mental health has become an important part of both Skitz Kraven&rsquo;s music and his relationship with his audience.
What originally began as a personal creative outlet has grown into something much bigger.
&ldquo;It was therapy for me, and now it&rsquo;s therapy for other people. Full circle.&rdquo;
That connection extends beyond the records themselves. Skitz talked about intentionally remaining accessible to the people supporting his music, remembering what it felt like when he was a young fan reaching out to artists he admired and never receiving a response.
&ldquo;If I open your message, I respond to it because I know what it&rsquo;s like to be that kid that reached out to his favorite artists and got ghosted.&rdquo;
Today, he sees himself as a voice for people who may not always feel heard and wants his audience to have a space where they can connect without judgment.
&ldquo;I&rsquo;m now a voice for a lot of people that are not heard, and I can&rsquo;t stop. I just got to put on the gas.&rdquo;
Skitz Kraven Continues to Push Horrorcore Forward
Skitz Kraven has developed a distinct lane through horrorcore, combining a hip hop foundation with darker imagery, storytelling and cinematic visuals.
Interestingly, he didn&rsquo;t originally set out to make music that fit into the genre. Fans began applying the horrorcore label to what he was already creating.
&ldquo;I was just making what I call a Skitz Kraven movie,&rdquo; he explained.
Since then, he has embraced the niche while putting his own spin on it and introducing its horror influenced elements to a wider audience, including listeners discovering his work through platforms like TikTok.
The cinematic side of his music isn't accidental either.
Skitz directs his own music videos and writes treatments for many of them, working with a creative team to bring his ideas to life. Eventually, he hopes to take that experience beyond music videos and further into filmmaking.
&ldquo;I want to focus on film, and I have a lot of stories I want to tell and a lot of stories I want to write.&rdquo;
For now, the videos serve as a preview of where that creative direction could eventually take him.
New Single &ldquo;Life Without Color&rdquo; Tackles Depression
During his visit to 93.1 JAMZ, Skitz also introduced his new single, &ldquo;Life Without Color,&rdquo; one of the most personal and emotional songs he has released.
The record was written during what he described as a deep period of depression, and revisiting it can still bring back difficult memories.
At the same time, he says listeners have been connecting strongly with the song.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s helping a lot of people right now. People are really resonating with it.&rdquo;
He hopes &ldquo;Life Without Color&rdquo; can reach people dealing with depression themselves as well as friends and family members trying to understand what someone close to them may be experiencing.
Supporting Local Artists Along the Way
Even as the Mind of a Killer Tour travels across the country, Skitz has made it a priority to create opportunities for artists in each market.
Rather than filling every opening slot with the same touring acts, he encourages promoters to give local performers a chance to get in front of their hometown audience.
It comes from remembering his own experience as an emerging artist trying to earn opportunities to perform.
&ldquo;I want to give local talent opportunities to perform in front of their hometown.&rdquo;
Following Madison, the tour heads to Minneapolis before continuing through cities including Iowa City, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Indianapolis, Nashville, Orlando and Dallas, among other stops.
Skitz Kraven at the Majestic Theatre in Madison
Skitz Kraven&rsquo;s Mind of a Killer Tour hits the Majestic Theatre in downtown Madison on Friday, September 11, 2026.
Doors are expected to open at 8 PM, with Skitz Kraven joined by local opening talent.
Fans looking for tickets are encouraged to purchase directly through Skitz Kraven&rsquo;s official website or through the venue rather than third party resellers. Skitz also offers a meet and greet VIP option for fans who want the opportunity to meet him in person.
For an artist who grew up walking past the Majestic Theatre marquee, Friday night represents more than another date on a 20 plus city tour.
It&rsquo;s a hometown full circle moment.
And when Skitz Kraven walks out and sees his name above one of downtown Madison&rsquo;s most recognizable music venues, he already knows it might hit him.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;ll probably get me choked up a little bit when I see it.&rdquo;
Listen to 93.1 JAMZ for more local music, artist interviews and Madison entertainment, and hear Skitz Kraven&rsquo;s new single &ldquo;Life Without Color.&rdquo;
Event Details
Artist: Skitz Kraven Tour: Mind of a Killer Tour Date: Friday, September 11, 2026 Venue: Majestic Theatre Location: Madison, Wisconsin Doors: Approximately 8 PM Tickets: Available through Skitz Kraven&rsquo;s official website and the Majestic Theatre

Skitz Kraven Returns Home for Mind of a Killer Tour Stop at Madison’s Majestic Theatre

Experience Five Days of Family Fun at Sun Prairie Corn Fest

If there's one event that perfectly captures the spirit of a Wisconsin summer, it's Sun Prairie Corn Fest.

Returning this August, the 73rd annual Corn Fest will once again transform Sun Prairie into one of the state's most popular destinations for live entertainment, carnival rides, community celebrations, and, of course, plenty of sweet corn.

With an estimated 75,000 visitors expected over five days, Corn Fest continues to be one of the largest community festivals in Wisconsin.

Whether you're coming for the parade, the live music, the carnival, or the famous corn, here's everything you need to know about Sun Prairie Corn Fest 2026.

When Is Sun Prairie Corn Fest 2026?

Corn Fest kicks off on Wednesday, August 19, with a parade through downtown Sun Prairie.

The celebration continues throughout the week before moving to Angel Park Speedway for a full weekend of food, music, entertainment, and family activities.

Corn Fest 2026 Schedule

Wednesday, August 19
Corn Fest Parade
Downtown Sun Prairie
Block party featuring live music from Dirty Birds beginning at 7 p.m.

Thursday
Carnival wristband night

Friday
Carnival wristband night
Live entertainment

Saturday
Full festival activities at Angel Park
Live music featuring Kings of Radio

Sunday
Full festival activities
La Movida Day
More sweet corn and family entertainment

Why Is Sun Prairie Called the Corn Capital?

Corn Fest began 73 years ago when local business leaders wanted to create an event that would attract visitors and encourage people to support local businesses.

At the time, Sun Prairie was home to a canning company located near downtown. Community leaders approached the owner with an idea.

What if they built an entire festival around corn?

The owner agreed and provided freshly steamed corn for festival visitors.

Originally held behind the Bank of Sun Prairie, the event quickly outgrew its first location. Within a few years, Corn Fest moved to Angel Park, where it continues to thrive today.

Over seven decades later, Corn Fest has evolved into one of Wisconsin's signature summer traditions.

How Much Corn Is Served at Corn Fest?

The answer is simple.

A lot.

Festival organizers estimate that 80 tons of corn will be served throughout the weekend.

That's the equivalent of four semi-truck loads of corn spread across two days.

Whether you prefer your corn grilled, buttered, seasoned, or served in a completely different style, you'll find plenty of options throughout the festival grounds.

Corn Fest Isn't Just About Food

One of the most impressive aspects of Corn Fest is that it's much more than a summer celebration.

The entire festival operates as a fundraiser.

Every dollar spent at the festival helps support nonprofit organizations that continue to make a difference throughout the Sun Prairie community.

Organizations benefiting from Corn Fest include:
Sun Prairie Chamber of Commerce
Sun Prairie Lions Club
Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)
American Legion
Knights of Columbus
Exchange Club

Additional nonprofit organizations also participate throughout the festival grounds, creating even more opportunities for visitors to support community initiatives.

A Festival Built Around Community

The organizations behind Corn Fest have one thing in common.

They're deeply connected to the community.

For more than seven decades, Corn Fest has combined family entertainment with community investment, creating an event that supports local programs while bringing residents and visitors together.

It's a tradition that continues to grow year after year.

Plan Your Visit to Sun Prairie Corn Fest 2026

If you're looking for one final summer celebration before fall arrives, Corn Fest offers something for everyone.

From carnival rides and live music to community events and 80 tons of sweet corn, there's no shortage of reasons to spend a few days in Sun Prairie.

For the complete festival schedule, entertainment lineup, and additional event information, visit SunPrairieCornFest.com.

See you in Sun Prairie on August 19 for the parade and at Angel Park throughout the weekend for one of Wisconsin's favorite summer traditions.

Experience Five Days of Family Fun at Sun Prairie Corn Fest
If there's one event that perfectly captures the spirit of a Wisconsin summer, it's Sun Prairie Corn Fest.
Returning this August, the 73rd annual Corn Fest will once again transform Sun Prairie into one of the state's most popular destinations for live entertainment, carnival rides, community celebrations, and, of course, plenty of sweet corn.
With an estimated 75,000 visitors expected over five days, Corn Fest continues to be one of the largest community festivals in Wisconsin.
Whether you're coming for the parade, the live music, the carnival, or the famous corn, here's everything you need to know about Sun Prairie Corn Fest 2026.
When Is Sun Prairie Corn Fest 2026?
Corn Fest kicks off on Wednesday, August 19, with a parade through downtown Sun Prairie.
The celebration continues throughout the week before moving to Angel Park Speedway for a full weekend of food, music, entertainment, and family activities.
Corn Fest 2026 Schedule
Wednesday, August 19
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Corn Fest Parade</li>
<li>Downtown Sun Prairie</li>
<li>Block party featuring live music from Dirty Birds beginning at 7 p.m.</li>
</ul>
Thursday
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Carnival wristband night</li>
</ul>
Friday
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Carnival wristband night</li>
<li>Live entertainment</li>
</ul>
Saturday
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Full festival activities at Angel Park</li>
<li>Live music featuring Kings of Radio</li>
</ul>
Sunday
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Full festival activities</li>
<li>La Movida Day</li>
<li>More sweet corn and family entertainment</li>
</ul>
Why Is Sun Prairie Called the Corn Capital?
Corn Fest began 73 years ago when local business leaders wanted to create an event that would attract visitors and encourage people to support local businesses.
At the time, Sun Prairie was home to a canning company located near downtown. Community leaders approached the owner with an idea.
What if they built an entire festival around corn?
The owner agreed and provided freshly steamed corn for festival visitors.
Originally held behind the Bank of Sun Prairie, the event quickly outgrew its first location. Within a few years, Corn Fest moved to Angel Park, where it continues to thrive today.
Over seven decades later, Corn Fest has evolved into one of Wisconsin's signature summer traditions.
How Much Corn Is Served at Corn Fest?
The answer is simple.
A lot.
Festival organizers estimate that 80 tons of corn will be served throughout the weekend.
That's the equivalent of four semi-truck loads of corn spread across two days.
Whether you prefer your corn grilled, buttered, seasoned, or served in a completely different style, you'll find plenty of options throughout the festival grounds.
Corn Fest Isn't Just About Food
One of the most impressive aspects of Corn Fest is that it's much more than a summer celebration.
The entire festival operates as a fundraiser.
Every dollar spent at the festival helps support nonprofit organizations that continue to make a difference throughout the Sun Prairie community.
Organizations benefiting from Corn Fest include:
<ul data-spread="false">
<li>Sun Prairie Chamber of Commerce</li>
<li>Sun Prairie Lions Club</li>
<li>Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)</li>
<li>American Legion</li>
<li>Knights of Columbus</li>
<li>Exchange Club</li>
</ul>
Additional nonprofit organizations also participate throughout the festival grounds, creating even more opportunities for visitors to support community initiatives.
A Festival Built Around Community
The organizations behind Corn Fest have one thing in common.
They're deeply connected to the community.
For more than seven decades, Corn Fest has combined family entertainment with community investment, creating an event that supports local programs while bringing residents and visitors together.
It's a tradition that continues to grow year after year.
Plan Your Visit to Sun Prairie Corn Fest 2026
If you're looking for one final summer celebration before fall arrives, Corn Fest offers something for everyone.
From carnival rides and live music to community events and 80 tons of sweet corn, there's no shortage of reasons to spend a few days in Sun Prairie.
For the complete festival schedule, entertainment lineup, and additional event information, visit SunPrairieCornFest.com.
See you in Sun Prairie on August 19 for the parade and at Angel Park throughout the weekend for one of Wisconsin's favorite summer traditions.

Krista & The Morning Rush: Shalicia Johnson ArrowStar Photography "I'mPossible" Project

93.1 Jamz

Social links

Recent clips