Page 4 - Frederick Fairgrounds News Today

Umphrey’s McGee Announces Additional Summer 2021 Tour Dates May 18, 2021 Umphrey’s McGee continues to add additional 2021 Summer Tour dates. UM detailed new upcoming shows in June, July and August. The band earlier today confirmed shows on August 6 and 7 as part of the Beech Mountain Resort 2021 Summer Concert Series in Beech Mountain, North Carolina. UM will now follow their previously announced three-night stand at Red Rocks outside Denver on June 18, 19 and 20, with a two-night stand on...

Frederick, Maryland has kept live entertainment rocking throughout the pandemic. This weekend, the Frederick Fairgrounds hosts a drive-in concert series live on stage. “My last [club] show was at the 9:30 Club on March 8, 2020,” All Good Presents Promoter Tim Walther told WTOP. “I’m very fortunate to have stumbled upon the Frederick Fairgrounds.” He wasn’t planning on doing drive-in concerts, he said, and was unsure how they’d be received. “As it turns out, people feel like it�...

Aaron Kovelman and Showtime at the Drive-In Keep Shining with Chauvet Professional USA – How long will the COVID-19 lockdown last? Like everyone, Aaron Kovelman can’t answer that one. But there’s one thing the director of design and production at Showtime Sound LLC is sure of: the company he works for will continue to bring safe, socially-distant entertainment options to people for the duration. Showtime Sound demonstrated this commitment throughout the fall and into the holiday season by...

Mavericks anchor Showtime At The Drive-In Wednesday, 27 January 2021 Showtime At The Drive-In USA - Throughout the fall and into the holiday season, Showtime Sound and director of design and production Aaron Kovelman staged Showtime At The Drive-In, a series of concerts coproduced with AutoFlex Entertainment. Held at an improvised drive-in venue at the Frederick Fairgrounds, Frederick MD, the series featured popular artists such as moe, Grace Potter, KIX, Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Goose, Da...

Living in infamy for the foreseeable future, 2020 was quite the year. And like pretty much everything, 72 Hours did not avoid its wrath. On March 26, the weekly publication ran for the last time as a separate tabloid, getting smaller and thinner in the weeks leading up to the eventual switch to the broadsheet form readers have seen in the paper for the past nine months. It made sense. COVID-19 put a hard and fast stop to all in-person events and a countywide shutdown that made even going to res...