Skip to content

Duluth Parks and Recreation announces Music in the Park concert series schedule

By Kelli Latuska

Duluth Parks and Recreation, along with its partners at Chester Bowl, today announced the lineup for the 41st annual Music in the Park concert series. Concerts will take place Tuesday nights starting at 6:30 p.m. at Chester Park (1801 Eas Skyline Parkway) for the first half of the summer and Lincoln Park (Lincoln Park Drive and Third Street) for the second half of the summer.

The free, family-friendly concert series features a variety of toe-tapping, engaging music. Duluth Parks and Recreation would like to thank all of the bands who submitted applications to this year’s concert series. This year will also include split performances by two bands at three of the shows.

2024 SCHEDULE

June 18 – Born Too Late (Variety Covers/OriginalMusic), Chester Park

June 25 – Ida Jo (Folk/Soul), The Trash Cats (Acoustic Rock), Chester Park

July 2 – Sydney Hansen (Country/Rock), Chester Park

July 9 – Cyr and Cosmonauts (Eclectic Americana), Chester Park

July 16 – Mary Bue & the Monarchy (Indie Rock), Chester Park

July 23 – Big Wave Dave and the Ripples (Funk/Soul), Lincoln Park

July 30 – Slapdash Bluegrass (Bluegrass), The Brothers Burn Mountain (Northwoods Rock), Lincoln Park

August 6 – Matt Hannah (Folk Americana), Mac and Cheese (Celtic and American Folk), Lincoln Park

August 13 – Boku Frequency (Psychedelic Funk), Lincoln Park

August 20 – Rain Date, Lincoln Park

Comments

Latest

My Final Top 50 Prospects for the 2026 NHL Draft

The first five names on this list will generate most of the headlines. That's how the draft works. The real story, however, often emerges years later. Somewhere between picks 25 and 50 sits a future NHL star. Every draft has one.

Members Public

Cloquet's Jamie Langenbrunner continues hockey journey with Predators front office

CLOQUET, Minn. — Jamie Langenbrunner, a Cloquet native, two-time Stanley Cup champion and former captain of the U.S. Olympic hockey team, has been hired by the Nashville Predators as a special assistant to general manager Chris MacFarland. The move places one of northeastern Minnesota's most accomplished athletes

Members Public