Downtown Plymouth is about to get a whole lot livelier. The Mayor's Summer of Music returns to River Park Square on Friday, July 3rd, kicking off another season of free live performances in the heart of the city.
The beloved annual concert series will feature a different musical act each Friday evening through September 4th, showcasing a variety of genres with something for audiences of all ages. Music begins at 7:00 p.m. each week, and admission is always free.
Residents and visitors are encouraged to grab a lawn chair, bring the family, and settle in for a summer evening of live entertainment. The concerts also offer a perfect opportunity to explore downtown Plymouth before and after the show, with local restaurants, shops, and businesses all within easy reach of River Park Square.
The Mayor's Summer of Music has grown into one of Plymouth's most cherished warm-weather traditions, drawing crowds together week after week and creating a welcoming, festive atmosphere throughout the summer months.
The complete concert schedule and sponsor information are available through the City of Plymouth. Mark your calendars and plan to be at River Park Square every Friday evening from July 3rd through September 4th — it's one of the best free nights out all summer long.
Road closure to impact State Road 234 in Parke, Vermillion counties
Cayuga man sentenced child porn, child seduction, and sexual battery charges
Indiana 211 has information on community cooling centers
Keystone Cooperative announces next CEO
Kroger members can now redeem Points for dollars off groceries in-store and online
First responders rescue multiple people in recent days
Countrymark fueling stations hosting Fueling Freedom on Friday
Step right up! Big Top Circus presented by Bee Window returns to the Indiana State Fair
Congressman Baird ioins President Trump for Medal of Honor ceremony for Major Nicholas Dockery
INDOT with chip seal operations on area roads
Conservation officer serving Vermillion Co. completes advanced public safety diving instructor training
May unemployment rate in state still below national average
IDEM recycling grants available
Identity released in fatal U.S. 36 crash
Longtime educator tabbed to lead new Montezuma Elementary
