You can also catch French singer Annie Royer in Arundel.
Aimsel Ponti
Staff Writer
Aimsel Ponti is a music writer and content producer for the Portland Press Herald. She has been obsessed with – and inspired by – music since she listened to Monkees records borrowed from the town library when she was 6 years old. She bought her first Rolling Stones record at a flea market when she was in 7th grade and discovered David Bowie a year later. She's a huge fan of the local music scene and covers it along with national musical happenings in her column. You'll also find her out and about absorbing live music and shopping for vinyl at local record shops and flea markets. Aimsel regularly appears on the News Center Maine TV show “207” to preview upcoming concerts.
Face the Music: Dance party will recreate glory days of Zootz nightclub
The popular ’90s venue known for its welcoming vibe will be celebrated Saturday at Port City Music Hall.
Tickets on sale: North Atlantic Blues Festival, Gregory Alan Isakov
There’s no music like live music so check out this list and grab some tix.
Things to do: Burlesque show, kayak trip to Fort Gorges and more
You can also take a walking tour in Biddeford, hit a huge festival in Norway and try your luck at a Portland scavenger hunt.
On the Cheap: Music on Munjoy Hill, free Friday at Kennebunk museum and a show for coin and stamp collectors
Having fun doesn’t need to break the bank.
Things to Do: Reggae Sunday and Hidden Gardens of Munjoy Hill
The weekend also includes the 80th anniversary celebration at the Seashore Trolley Museum.
On the Cheap: Bath Heritage Days, Yoga in the Park and ‘Fried Green Tomatoes’
Revel in Bath, stretch in Freeport and catch an outdoor film in Portland.
Tickets on sale: Florida Georgia Line, Indigo Girls
Live music lovers, what are you waiting for?
Live Music Lineup: Billy Bob Thornton, Third Eye Blind with Jimmy Eat World and Ashley McBryde
Actor-fronted band, ’90s rock and country on tap this weekend.
Face the Music: 6 Maine songs on politics and patriotism
Artists including Chris Ross & The North and David Mallett weave politics into their songs.