The Lincoln Park Live Music Series returns for its 10th-anniversary season, bringing a vibrant lineup of musical artists to Kenosha’s Lincoln Park throughout the summer, organizers announced today.
Presented by the Mary Lou & Arthur F. Mahone Foundation, the series is held in partnership with the Kenosha Parks Alliance, with performances scheduled on four Wednesdays beside the beautiful Warren J. Taylor Flower Garden in Lincoln Park.
This year’s performance schedule is:
• July 16: GIZZAE (reggae)
• July 23: John Primer and the Real Deal Blues Band (blues)
• August 6: Lady A (Motown, R&B, soul)
• August 20: Ben Mulwana and The Village (Afro-soul, rock)
Admission is free. Event grounds open at 5:30 p.m. DJ Cash starts spinning tunes at 6 p.m. to warm up the crowd, with live music beginning at 6:30 p.m. on all performance nights.
“As we celebrate Kenosha’s 175th anniversary, it’s fitting that we also honor the 10th anniversary of Lincoln Park Live! – a shining example of the community spirit and cultural vibrancy that define our city,” said Kenosha Mayor David Bogdala. “This beloved music series brings neighbors together, supports local talent, and showcases the beauty of one of our most treasured parks. It’s more than just music – it’s a celebration of who we are as a city: past, present, and future.”
The Lincoln Park Live Music Series started as a simple idea – to bring people together through the power of musi
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“For 10 summers, Lincoln Park Live! has brought the heartbeat of the community to the Lincoln Park Flower Garden. This year’s anniversary lineup is a powerful tribute to the music that moves us – reggae, blues, soul, Motown, and Afro-soul rock,” said Brandon Morris, Lincoln Park Live committee member and lifelong Lincoln Park resident. “We’re still dancing, still connecting, and still making memories. Please join us this summer for our biggest season yet.”
New this year is a partnership with Kenosha HarborMarket for a pop-up market open during each concert evening.
“We’re excited to welcome Kenosha HarborMarket to the festivities,” said **Ardis Mahone