From Reggae to Motown and Salsa to Jazz, there’s something for all music lovers at this year’s Six Sundays in Fall concert series. Sponsored by the Wake Forest Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources (PRCR) Department and ARTS Wake Forest, the performances get underway Sunday, September 5, 2021, 5-7pm with Sensory Expressions.
COVID-19 forced the cancellation of Six Sundays in Spring in 2020 and 2021. But now that pandemic-related capacity restrictions have been lifted, the PRCR Department is pleased to partner with ARTS Wake Forest to offer an autumn edition of this popular community event.
Featuring free, live, outdoor entertainment — rain or shine — Six Sundays in Fall will feature a variety of local and regional performers in the spacious E. Carroll Joyner Park Amphitheater, 701 Harris Road, Wake Forest, North Carolina.
In addition to Sensory Expressions on September 5, other acts scheduled to perform include:
- The Magnificents Band: Sunday, September 12, 2021 @ 5-7pm
- Orquesta K’che: September 19 @ 5-7pm
- Revolution Beatles Tribute Band: September 26 @ 5-7pm
- Tea Cup Gin: October 3 @ 5-7pm
- Chatham Rabbits: October 10 @ 5-7pm
To view the complete concert schedule, including a description of each band, visit www.wakeforestnc.gov/meetings-events/six-sundays-spring.
No food or refreshment vendors will be on site during this year’s Six Sundays in Fall concert series, so attendees are encouraged to pack a picnic and enjoy the music. Concert goers are reminded that alcoholic beverages and unleashed pets are prohibited. In addition, gas and charcoal grills are not allowed, but two large charcoal grills are provided on site.
Prior to the September 5 concert, the Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources Advisory Board will provide an array of self-directed games and activities as part of Wake Forest Unplugged…Get Connected. This free, family-friendly event offers residents a unique opportunity to “disconnect” from their cell phones, computers and other electronic devices and “reconnect” with their community, friends and family by engaging in healthier, more active pursuits.
Source: Bill Crabtree, Town of Wake Forest
