Live music in Fountain Hills, AZ

Roller skating meets a glow-in-the-dark worship vibe at a family-friendly gospel night. Admission is $12, non-skating adults are $10, and skate rental is $5. Tickets include all-you-can-eat pizza and unlimited Pepsi fountain drinks, along with a soundtrack of uplifting Christian hits and current gospel music. The rink turns on full black light for a neon-lit experience on wheels. Wristguards are required and provided at no cost. Outside food and beverages are not permitted. Discounted rates are available for groups of 10 or more. Birthday party packages are offered, and the session can be set up as a fundraiser for groups. Everyone is welcome, whether arriving with a church group, a youth crew, or solo.

Pho Cao hosts a weekly jam night that begins with a set from Just About Halfway, then opens the stage to participants. Musicians can sign up on arrival by adding their name and what they play to the list, and will be matched with a band to perform. It is a relaxed setting for dinner, drinks, and live music. All skill levels take part, and people who do not play also attend to listen.

Live at Aloft brings performances by local musicians to the W XYZ bar inside Aloft Scottsdale. This weekly Wednesday series offers a relaxed midweek outing with live music and drinks from the bar.

El Dorado Bar and Grill hosts a weekly karaoke night with KJ Amydgala on the mic. Promoted as a standout spot for Wednesday night singing in Arizona, the evening features a steady rotation of performers taking the stage.

In a European perfume shop of the 1930s, this romantic musical comedy follows salesclerks Amalia and Georg, coworkers who clash in person while unknowingly falling for each other as anonymous pen pals through a newspaper lonely hearts ad. Their path to the truth winds through workplace squabbles, heartfelt letters, and a revelation that changes everything. The score features memorable songs including Tonight at Eight, Vanilla Ice Cream, Good Morning, Good Day, Ilona, Dear Friend, and A Romantic Atmosphere. Directed by Don Bluth, with a book by Joe Masteroff, music by Jerry Bock, and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, it is based on the play by Miklos Laszlo, whose Parfumerie later inspired several adaptations, including the 1998 film You’ve Got Mail. Presented by special arrangement with Music Theatre International, with authorized performance materials supplied by MTI. The running time is about two and a half hours including an intermission.

Get The Led Out is a Philadelphia-based group of six seasoned musicians dedicated to bringing the sound of Led Zeppelin’s studio recordings to the stage. With multiple instrumentalists, they match the layered parts heard on the albums... if a song features three guitars, three guitarists perform it live. Without costumes or affected accents, the focus stays on a high-energy, faithful presentation built on detail and drive. Often described by media as the American counterpart to Led Zeppelin, their show highlights the early catalog, ventures into seldom-heard deep cuts, and includes a special acoustic segment with favorites like "Tangerine" and "Hey Hey What Can I Do." Backed by a strong national touring history at major clubs and performing arts centers, they treat this revered catalog with the care of a classical program, moving between power and subtlety while honoring every nuance.

Rebel returns with its second annual fundraiser cabaret, launching its second season with a rallying spirit to burn the system and a goal to light up the night. The evening features a spirited mix of songs with a dash of dance, highlighting what the company is all about. The program runs approximately two and a half hours and includes a silent auction. The lineup showcases talented theatre artists from around the Valley.

Killer brews meet killer tunes in Fountain Hills, with reverb drenched guitar that blends surf and fingerstyle, a deep bass pulse, and driving drums shaped by Irish and punk roots. The set moves through sonoran surf, spaghetti western, classic country, Latin, rockabilly and cinematic soundtrack textures. With a focus on live music, craft beer and supporting local businesses, the vibe stays lively from start to finish.

Neon Nights brings a colorful Bike Night to the courtyard at GO AZ Motorcycles in Scottsdale. Attendees are encouraged to wear their brightest neon or rave-inspired outfits, and riders are reminded to use protective gear. The evening features slow-riding races and a glow limbo, along with live music from Benkylestyle47. Food and drinks will be available from Lookout Tavern, Pop That!, Monster Energy and NOS, and Eegee's. Additional vendors include XCEL Trackdays, Dirtbike Training, Team AZ, Southwest Clubstyle, ABATE of Arizona, and Two-Wheel Ambulance Motorcycle Towing. Special promotions include a $500 gift card with a qualifying bike purchase, sponsored by Russ Brown. A punch card bonus offers entry into a $1,500 gift card drawing after attending 6 of 9 Bike Nights.

The Double G's, a well-known local duo with Guy Koplitz and Gary Lee, deliver an acoustic blend of classic rock, country, and blues.

The Rosetta Room hosts 156/SILENCE on the From A Distance Tour, joined by Aviana, Heavensgate, and Fromjoy. This event is open to all ages, and a bar is available for guests with valid ID. Tickets are $25 plus fees.

Midland performs live in concert at Mesa Amphitheatre.

Niko Moon performs live at Mesa Amphitheater in Mesa, Arizona, appearing as the supporting act for Midland.

At Ravenscroft, Jazzbird Nights spotlights Raúl Yáñez and his ensemble in a Hispanic Heritage Month celebration of Latin jazz. The performance blends jazz with the pulse of salsa, mambo, samba, and cha-cha, pairing virtuosic piano with irresistible rhythms and heartfelt improvisation. The music ranges from high-energy, dance-infused grooves to lyrical, melodic moments that showcase the passion and craft of Latin jazz. This is a benefit concert, and 100 percent of proceeds support Scott MacIntyre Ministries, a local nonprofit that uses music and personal storytelling to bring hope, healing, and encouragement to people facing significant challenges, including underserved blind communities, as well as schools and churches around the world, with a mission to reframe suffering, inspire courage, and affirm a sense of divine purpose.

Dirty Yachtin' Scoundrels bring live renditions of classic soft rock and yacht rock favorites to Rockbar Inc in Scottsdale. The venue features a powerful sound system, a rooftop bar, and a welcoming, no-frills atmosphere, creating a laid-back setting for smooth tunes throughout the show.

The PiPES launch the Scottsdale Quarter Fall Concert Series with a free performance by the splash pad at Scottsdale Quarter. The set features live music and an upbeat atmosphere, highlighting the band’s mix of indie rock, alt pop punk, and island surf vibes. A relaxed, no-cost outing for families and friends.

Phoenix-based multi-instrumentalist Benjamin Cortez leads a jazz tribute to The Beatles, reinventing cherished songs with inventive arrangements, improvisation, and rich harmonies shaped by timeless pop influences. Drawing inspiration from artists like Stevie Wonder, Steely Dan, and Quincy Jones, the performance blends technical polish with heartfelt storytelling for an experience that feels both familiar and new. The music moves from intimate passages to spirited interplay, honoring the enduring spirit of The Beatles through the lens of jazz, soul, and contemporary creativity. Michael Kocour, Director of Jazz Studies at Arizona State University, notes that Cortez revitalizes classics of the 1960s and 1970s with soulful, high-energy musicianship.

American singer, songwriter and guitarist Boz Scaggs is the focus of this event. He first performed with Steve Miller in The Ardells and the Steve Miller Band before beginning a solo career in 1969. His breakout arrived with the 1976 album Silk Degrees, which reached number two on the Billboard 200 and featured the hits Lido Shuffle and Lowdown. He followed with the platinum albums Down Two Then Left and Middle Man, and Middle Man added the Top 40 singles Breakdown Dead Ahead and Jojo to his catalog.

Roll under blacklights during a high-energy skate session set to Top 40 tracks at USA’s Skateland Mesa. The rink transforms with bright colors while the music keeps going for the entire session. Admission is $12, skate rental is $5, and non-skating adults are $4. Wristguards are required and provided free of charge. Outside food and drinks are not allowed. Groups of 10 or more can access discounted rates. Birthday party packages are available, and this session can be used as a fundraiser for organizations. This event recurs on a regular basis, though occasional special programming may take its place.

Celebrate a decade of My Hero Academia with a live concert that journeys from Deku’s early steps to the series’ defining battles. A live band brings the music of Yuki Hayashi to life as vivid visuals fill the stage, creating an immersive retelling that spans all eight seasons. Moments of courage, hard-won triumphs, and heartfelt emotion are woven together into a sweeping experience for devoted fans and first-time viewers alike. It is a tribute to friendship, heroism, and the power that drives every hero forward.