The Music Isn’t Over: Your Fall Live Music Roundup
Summer may be winding down, but the live music isn’t.
After a season filled with outdoor concerts, local performers and live music throughout the Twin Counties, there’s still plenty to look forward to as we head into fall.
Whether you’re looking for bluegrass at the Mills, jazz close to home or a night of Fleetwood Mac favorites, September is already shaping up to give local music lovers a few more reasons to get out and listen.
Will West & Friends | August 28Before August comes to a close, Will West & Friends will perform at the Nash County Arts Council on Friday, August 28. It’s one more chance to catch local live music before the calendar officially turns to September.
Music at the Mills: Fireside Collective | September 12Music at the Mills continues at The Power House NC on September 12 with Fireside Collective, bringing another evening of live music to Rocky Mount Mills.
Bunn Brothers | September 17The Bunn Brothers return to Westridge Grill on September 17, adding another local performance to the fall calendar.
Jazz is Led | September 17Also on September 17, Jazz is Led will perform at the Nash County Arts Council, giving jazz fans another option for a night of music close to home.
Tell Me Lies: A Fleetwood Mac Experience | September 18Fleetwood Mac fans can head to The Dunn Center on September 18 for Tell Me Lies, a Fleetwood Mac tribute experience. The show begins at 7:30 p.m., with tickets currently listed at $30–$40 depending on seating.
Downtown Live: Ashton Lalyn & The Verdict | September 18Tarboro will also keep the music going on September 18 with Ashton Lalyn & The Verdict as part of Downtown Live, giving the community another opportunity to enjoy live music downtown.
From intimate local performances to bigger concert experiences, there are still plenty of opportunities to enjoy live music without traveling far.
And this is only the beginning. As more fall performances are announced, Twin County Media will continue adding them to our Music Guide, making it easy to see what’s playing around Nash and Edgecombe counties.
So don't put away those concert plans just yet—fall sounds pretty good in the Twin Counties.
