INDIANAPOLIS — Summer is almost here, and the Indiana Historical Society is bringing back its Concerts on the Canal series.
All Concerts on the Canal performances are from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, located at 450 W. Ohio St. in downtown Indianapolis. The 2022 lineup is as follows:
- June 2: Touch of Grass – Bluegrass
- June 9: Doug Henthorn and the LLC – Classic Rock/Blues
- June 16: 45 RPM – British Invasion Rock n’ Roll
- June 23: First Time Caller – Covers
- June 30: Cohen Rutkowski Mix – Jazz
- July 7: Everett Greene and Trio – Jazz
- July 14: Sizzlin’ Gregg Bacon – Smooth Jazz
Food and cash bar service will be available from the Stardust Terrace Café by Jonathan Byrd’s beginning at 5 p.m. Guests may also bring their own food and nonalcoholic beverages to the concerts.
The Indiana Historical Society (IHS) is also hosting Free Admission Thursdays from June 2 through July 14. Free admission will also be offered on July 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in observance of Independence Day.
Volunteers are needed for Concerts on the Canal from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. to assist with concert setup and tear down and to answer basic visitor questions. Anyone interested should call (317) 233-3902 or contact Toni Shipp at volunteers@indianahistory.org.
-
Here's how the animals at the Indianapolis Zoo are coping with the cold
While the animals come from around the world, they're just like us: trying to make it through another Indiana winter.
Indiana lawmakers outline priorities for 2025 legislative session
State lawmakers are back at work meeting for the start of the 124th General Assembly. Democrats say their agenda focuses on working Hoosiers while Republicans have a major focus on fiscal matters.
It's not really the right time for nasty California fires. What changed that?
Fires aren't usually a major problem in California at this time of year, but specific ingredients have come together to defy the calendar in a fast and deadly manner.
Tips for navigating winter weather with Alzheimer’s, dementia patients
The bitter cold and snow can be challenging and dangerous for Hoosier seniors, especially those dealing with cognitive decline.
