10th Anniversary of Friday Nights
Thank you for joining us for the 10th anniversary of Friday Nights this past summer, 2024. Stay tuned for next year!
Gather downtown for a free, family-friendly celebration every Friday night this summer that includes live musical performances, activities for kids and a market in the park, and wine, dining & shopping at downtown businesses, and a Cruise In for unique and antique cars on Fourth Street (no registration required), and an end of summer Lantern Festival including a lantern parade around the park.
“Friday Nights” is jointly presented by the Dayton Community Development Association (DCDA), a nonprofit, all-volunteer organization, and the City of Dayton, in collaboration with downtown businesses.
Here is the entertainment lineup for the 10th Anniversary of Dayton Friday Nights in summer 2024. All bands will play 6-8:30pm in the bandstand in Courthouse Square Park.
June 28 – Update: The Boondock Boys, Southern Style Rock and Country
July 5 – Second Winds Community Band, Big Band (Fireworks Show after at the grade school)
July 12 – The Bartolotti Brothers, Blues/Rock
July 19 – Mark Seymour & Friends, Folk Rock/Country/Blues
July 26 – TBD (Old Timers Weekend)
Aug 2 – Wild Ride, Country Rock
Aug 9 – Robert Meade Music, Folk Rock
Aug 16 – Roudhouse Band, Southern Rock/Folk/Blues/Bluegrass
Aug 23 – Austin Sweeney, Americana (Dayton’s own)
Aug 30 – Crooked Corner Band, Acoustic Light Rock
Bring your family and friends for the true local’s experience in Downtown Dayton! Like our Facebook page for updates.
Interested in volunteering at Friday Nights? Send us an email at info@daytonoregon.org. We’d love to have your help!
NOTES OF INTEREST:
- Seating for concerts: A limited amount of seating may be available on provided benches. Bring your lawn chairs and picnic blankets.
- Dogs on leash and under control of owner.
- No smoking or alcohol allowed in the park.
- No driving allowed onto park grounds.
Goal of Friday Nights: To build community, create a sense of place and strengthen the local economy by drawing hundreds of visitors and residents to downtown Dayton to interact in and around the historic park and enjoy weekly live music, kids activities, shopping and dining.
