Events in Lewisburg, PA

Enjoy a friendly story session with Miss Beth followed by a lighthearted Show and Tell. After the stories, stay for Coloring Club, choose a page, unwind, and color alongside friends. This event is free and open to all.

A casual bridge gathering welcomes experienced players and anyone brushing up on their game. Expect several friendly rounds in a relaxed, social setting. There is no cost to attend, and it is open to the general public.

Beginners and seasoned players alike can enjoy friendly games and build their skills alongside fellow chess fans. Suitable for all ages. Children younger than 12 must be supervised by an adult. Admission is free.

A relaxed drop-in crafting session where you bring your own project and work at your own pace alongside other crafters.

This event features free live music from Rusty Foulke, with Deimler's as the food truck.

Irv Ball appears at Pineknotter Brewing Company for an evening at the brewery.

Songwriters from near and far gather to share their own material in a relaxed, welcoming setting. The mic highlights original music only, with solo or duo sets welcome, and a piano available. Listeners get an inside look at the creative process with surprises in the mix... less familiar songs, brand new pieces, and alternate takes often pop up. For performers, it is a chance to test out material, meet fellow writers, and spark new musical connections. Signups open before the music begins, and the night winds down later in the evening.

Little ones can enjoy unstructured play with toys and activities set out for exploration. This relaxed drop in format also offers a chance to meet other children. All ages are welcome, with the focus on babies, toddlers, and preschoolers. An adult must supervise each child. There is no cost to attend, and the event welcomes the public.

Experience the summer edition of Music in the Grove at Sunbury Social Club, where the riverside patio sets the scene for live music, tasty bites, and cold drinks. The series is open to everyone and features a wide mix of sounds, from rock and country to classic favorites, acoustic tunes, blues, and party bands. A refreshed patio menu is highlighted throughout the season, making it easy to settle in for dinner ahead of the show. Arrive early to beat the rush and claim a table by the water, then relax into an easygoing evening of performances in the Grove.

Live performances accompany shopping at the Danville Growers’ Market. From May through October, a rotating roster of local musicians plays while visitors browse fresh produce, baked goods, and handmade items from market vendors. The lineup includes Paul Loomis, Antonio Andrade, Ukulele Bender, Ukulele Benders, Jack Marks, Lilyana Torres, Woody Wolfe, Mel Rivers, Clay Minier, and Peaceful Outlaws. Music and market activity come together to showcase the sounds of summer and fall and to highlight local growers and makers.

At the Danville Growers' Market on Ferry Street, explore stalls from local farmers and artisans, find fresh produce, and discover homemade goods. The market highlights community spirit and offers a simple way to support local vendors.

At Albright Center for the Arts, a pancake breakfast comes together with a community swap meet and an open mic hosted by Lo Brau. Those with gear to trade or sell are welcome to share photos and brief descriptions of what they plan to bring to help others spot potential matches. The idea is to clear a little basement space, discover new finds, and enjoy live music alongside a plate of pancakes.

This family-friendly 5K run and walk honors Hunger Action Month at The Miller Center for Recreation and Wellness, with the route along the Buffalo Valley Rail Trail in Lewisburg. Proceeds benefit the SUN Hunger Coalition, a network of more than 100 organizations and community members committed to ending hunger in the Valley. Day-of registration and check-in will be available, and awards and announcements are planned. Medals will be presented to top finishers overall and within age groups. Sponsors include WellSpan Evangelical Community Hospital, Geisinger, Orontes Yogurt, Service 1st, and Wawa.

A free community meal invites Muncy neighbors to gather at a shared table. The experience will spotlight local restaurants and honor small businesses, creating an inclusive setting where families and residents can connect without cost being a barrier. The gathering is planned at Today Farm, with additional details to be shared as plans are finalized.

The Montour County Historical Society presents a special collection in honor of America 250th, offering a chance to learn about Montour County’s heritage through items on display. Admission is free for members and for children, and the cost for non-members is $10. Parking is available behind the Montgomery House.

A fall cash bingo fundraiser at Selinsgrove VFW Post 6631 supports SUN P.E.T.S. and its spay and neuter programs. Tickets are $25 when purchased online or $30 at the door, and the event is limited to 150 tickets with no refunds. Expect cash prizes, special games, a basket auction, and a 50/50 drawing. Food and baked treats will be available for purchase. SUN P.E.T.S. is an all-volunteer 501c3 nonprofit working to reduce dog and cat overpopulation in Snyder, Union, and Northumberland counties, and has helped spay and neuter more than 26,000 animals since 1984. For questions or sponsorship inquiries, email info@sunpets.org.

Enjoy music on the patio.

Music in the Grove brings live bands to the Sunbury Social Club patio in a relaxed riverfront setting. Open to all, the series covers a wide mix of sounds, from rock and country to classic favorites, acoustic sets, blues, and lively party acts. Hi Fi Band is on the lineup, contributing to a season filled with outdoor music and easygoing patio vibes. A refreshed patio menu is available with food and beverages throughout the season. Arriving early can make it easier to find a good seat by the water.

Music Bingo brings a playful spin to the classic game in Sunbury. Instead of numbers, short clips of popular songs cue players to mark their cards, with prizes on the line. The event features eight games for $20, plus an optional Special Cover All round for $5. Extra bingo cards can be purchased, and daubers are available for sale. A limited food menu is offered, making it an easy night out for friends, couples, or anyone in the mood for lively music and friendly competition near the Susquehanna River.

Take your family history research further with practical guidance on using online genealogy resources. Explore Ancestry Library Edition, MyHeritage, and the newly added FamilySearch, with tips on getting the most from each. Herr Memorial Library is a FamilySearch Affiliate Library, which provides access to additional records and tools that can help uncover new family connections. To register, call 570-966-0831, visit the library, or sign up online.

Centered Earth presents a weekly after-school art program that offers strong guidance in a warm, supportive setting. Young creators explore clay, painting, drawing, printmaking, art history, and creative problem solving, with fresh projects unfolding throughout the year. The fall session spans two months, with the option to continue through the school year. A class is offered for ages 6 to 7, and additional options are available for other ages and schedules. Capacity is limited.

Get to know WellSpan Evangelical Community Hospital with a tour of the facility while learning more about its work. A luncheon and small giveaways are part of the experience. Please dress in business casual attire and avoid open-toe shoes. Park and enter at the Main Entrance.

Sign up in advance and add the event to your calendar.

Book lovers meet at Herr Memorial Library for a friendly discussion of a new selection on the first Thursday of each month. Upcoming picks include Twice by Mitch Albom for February and The Book Club of Troublesome Women by Marie Bostwick for March, with April’s title to be announced. To register, call 570-966-0831, stop by the library, or register online.

Board meetings are held in the lobby of the library. The public is welcome to attend. When necessary, the meeting may be conducted virtually through Google Meet.

Set in the Weis Center Atrium, twin sisters Juanita and Valentina Áñez Rothmann perform as Las Áñez, blending Colombian folk traditions with pop and electronic textures. With a looping pedal and compact instruments, they layer vocals and rhythms in real time. The program spans songs from their four albums that have earned awards and traces a journey that has reached audiences in ten countries throughout the Americas and Europe.

Enjoy complimentary coffee and baked goods at Roupp Funeral Home. This monthly drop-in offers a friendly chance to say hello on the way to work.

Hosted by the Sky High club, this weekend gathering highlights warbird and classic aviation flying in a range of sizes across Central Pennsylvania. The FRIA site in the Muncy Hills offers sweeping views, a newly expanded geotextile runway, and a well maintained grass runway. Both fuel powered and electric aircraft are welcome. Pilots have access to indoor overnight storage for their planes, and spectators are welcome to watch. Camping is available on site for trailers, RVs, and tents, with no hookups. Early arrivals can enjoy casual flying before the main weekend activities begin.

Shik Arts Fest takes place in the Shikellamy High School parking lot, with a move to the gym if weather is a concern. Vendor options include a 12 by 12 foot space or a food truck spot for $50, and a 24 by 24 foot space for $100. Vendors can drive directly to their assigned space to unload. For the vendor form or more information, email shayj@shikbraves.org.

Heritage Days brings living history to the Hower-Slote House, Fort Freeland, and the Historic Warrior Run Church with two days of tours, music, demonstrations, encampments, and special presentations. Throughout both days, visitors can explore church tours, listen to strolling hammered dulcimer music and receive instruction from Robert Gutheinz, bring Indian artifacts for identification or appraisal with Kim Mattern in the barn, interact with Martha Washington, visit encampments of the Fort Augusta Regiment and the Southern Woodland Indian Loyal Confederacy, watch an apple butter boil, and walk through the Hower-Slote House to meet demonstrators and view the museum collection. Saturday features the raising and lowering of the flag by the Fort Freeland Company of Independent Riflemen, butchering with Ethan Whitmoyer and crew, herb gardening talks with Vicki Egli and Dawn Shawley, two narrated Battle of Fort Freeland re-enactments led by Roger Swartz with participation from the Fort Freeland Company of Independent Riflemen, Lynn Otto and the Fort Augusta Regiment, and Turtle Swartz with the Southern Woodland Indian Loyal Confederacy, a presentation by Martha Washington portrayed by Meg Geffken, and an Apprenticeship Parade. Sunday includes a church service at the Historic Warrior Run Church along with continued tours, the flag ceremony with the Fort Freeland Company of Independent Riflemen, hammered dulcimer music and instruction, the apple butter boil, herb gardening sessions, a Battle of Fort Freeland re-enactment with funding provided by the Charles B. Degenstein Foundation, an Apprentice Auction with Weaver’s Auctioneering, another Apprenticeship Parade, and a concluding flag lowering. Across the grounds, demonstrations and displays highlight hearth and open-hearth cooking, gunsmithing, blacksmithing, wheelwright work, appliqued wool, bobbin lace, quilting, chair caning, Grandma’s Kitchen, rake making, Revolutionary War and Native American encampments, apple cider pressing, horseradish preparation, pickled cabbage and sauerkraut, clear toy candy, paper making, coopering, spinning, butter making, brick making, fence post making, tinsmithing, fraktur painting, pottery, tape loom weaving, schoolmarm lessons, quill pen making, colonial art, a flintlock rifle display and flintknapping, Pennsylvania German flax culture, pump making, leather work, Johnny Appleseed, pie making, children’s games with the Seven Bridges District of local Boy Scout troops, the Interpretive Center, and the Acquisitions Room. Genealogy research assistance is available with Greg Forsburg of the Tiadaghton Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and Valerie Bieber of the Shikelimo Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Items noted with an asterisk in the program may not run on a particular day or this year. Demonstrations may change.

A relaxed monthly cruise-in takes place on the first Saturday of each month and goes ahead in any weather. While attending, you can enjoy a wing buffet or choose from the full menu. There is no registration fee, simply cruise in and participate.

A panoramic view of American chamber music unfolds in a program that highlights the variety of voices shaping the nation’s sound. A lively rag by William Bolcom brings playful sparkle to a quartet setting, while Amy Beach’s Piano Quintet pairs lyrical sweep with adventurous harmonies. Bernard Herrmann’s Psycho Suite, presented in its original scoring for strings, channels cinematic tension and dusky elegance. The program concludes with Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring Suite, an iconic portrait of frontier hope that critic Terry Teachout once called perhaps the finest classical work by an American composer.

At the Weis Center Atrium, Grammy-nominated singer, songwriter, and guitarist Raul Midón shares his signature blend of soul, jazz, Latin, and acoustic styles. The New York Times has praised him as a band unto himself, shaping guitar lines with orchestral scope and stacking vocals with choir-like richness. His breakthrough album State of Mind, produced by Arif Mardin, introduced this boundary-free sound to a wide audience and, twenty years on, is recognized as a contemporary soul-jazz classic.

An annual season-ending sanctioned aerotow and e-soaring gathering set in fall conditions. Later in the day, flying opens up for whatever you prefer to fly. Lunch is provided on multiple days. There is ample space for camping and RVs, with no hookups, and on-site rest facilities. Registration is $20 per day, and camping for the full event is $10.

Adults can pick up a coloring page for a simple take-and-create activity. It offers an easy way to relax through creativity, whether you begin right away or set it aside for later.

This grief support group provides a caring space for anyone coping with a sudden, unexpected loss. Participants may choose to share, to listen, or to simply be present with others who understand. The group meets on the second Thursday of every month. Attendance is free and open to the public.

A debut performance is happening at Clayt’s in Treverton, marking the first appearance at this venue.

A benefit event held in memory of Ricky A. Long, who passed away from gliosarcoma, will raise funds for Pediatric Cancer Care in his name. The gathering will feature a variety of craft and direct sales vendors, multiple food trucks, and a Chinese auction. Vendors are being sought from those categories, and flea market or yard sale items are not accepted. Vendor spaces measure 10 by 10 feet and are $25 each, with the addition of a donated item for the Chinese auction. Interested vendors can contact the organizer via messenger or by calling or texting 570-541-5048.

Indianfest, Muncy High School’s fall festival, takes place at Muncy Junior-Senior High School. Student organizations are raising funds to support their school, and live entertainment is planned with more details to come. The celebration highlights homecoming and community pride. For questions, contact downtownmuncy@gmail.com.

Spend the afternoon building English country and contra dance skills in a workshop led by caller and teacher Gaye Fifer, then come back in the evening for a full session of contra and English country dancing with Gaye on the mic. There is a dinner break on your own between the workshop and the dance. Gaye is an experienced dancer and educator known for approachable, easy-to-follow instruction and a warm sense of humor, and she calls dances throughout the United States and Canada. Registration is required. Workshop admission is $10 for adults, $5 for students age 17 and up with student ID, and free for ages 16 and under. The evening dance is $15 for adults, $5 for students age 17 and up with student ID, and free for ages 16 and under. Sign up for both the workshop and the dance for a reduced total of $20, or $10 for students. Tickets are non-refundable but may be transferred. For assistance, contact the Donald Heiter Community Center at 570-524-5000.

The auditorium will host lively bopping and dancing. More details will be announced soon.

A lively atmosphere with music and beer creates a high energy experience.

Enjoy a performance by a group that plays rock music.

Scenery that soothes the eyes, terrain that works the legs. unPAved of the Susquehanna River Valley brings riders to Central Pennsylvania for a signature showcase of IPAgravel, weaving through wooded hills and peaceful farm country amid peak fall color. The Miller Center for Recreation and Wellness serves as the venue. There are multiple ways to take part, however the spirit of gravel moves you. Compete for whoopie pies and cash across four timed segments of the full 130-mile course. Cruise at Pierogi Pace with distance options of 40, 50, 70, 100, or 130 miles at a friendlier price point. Turn it into a two-day SlumberPArty with a sleepover in between. Or take on the Big Lick-200 for a through-the-night challenge. Every route passes well-stocked aid stations that are tough to leave, and the day caps off with the DONEpaved Party. Make it a full weekend in the Susquehanna River Valley with PREpaved happenings, the Lewisburg Fall Festival featuring FUNpaved Rides plus vendors, crafters, and activities for kids, and the unPAved Film Festival at the historic Campus Theatre.

Designed for people healing after a brain injury or stroke, this in-person support group at Geisinger Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital offers a welcoming place to connect with others and share experiences. The focus is on mutual understanding and peer support throughout recovery. For details or to sign up, contact Sharon Feudale at 570-214-6677 or sharon.feudale@encompasshealth.com.

This seminar and training focuses on current fraud trends and helps consumers build the skills to spot and handle common schemes. Through real examples, it highlights red flags to watch for and shares straightforward ways to safeguard finances and personal information. The session also explains clear next steps to take if fraud is suspected.

Jake & Friendz perform at Turbotville Public House, with Jim Oakum handling vocals.

At the Weis Center Atrium, Shahram Azhar, an Associate Professor of Economics at Bucknell University, performs with friend and fellow musician Aqeel Bhatti on tabla. The pair blend Urdu and Punjabi poetry and North Indian music with Western influences. Azhar shapes the program as a spiritual arc from birth to death through the Poorya Dhanashri Raaga, allowing its phrases to convey, without words, feelings of birth, happiness, reassurance, yearning, anxiety, confusion, restoration and deliverance. The program then features a ghazal by the renowned Urdu poet Mirza Ghalib, and remains rooted in a single Raaga system.

A morning networking breakfast hosted by the Central PA Chamber of Commerce welcomes Chamber members, their employees, and prospective members. Refresh your understanding of Chamber programs and benefits, connect with peers, and share a concise 28 second introduction about your business or organization. The gathering starts with a buffet breakfast, followed by a presentation, and concludes promptly. Participation is free for Central PA Chamber members, with a $7 fee for non-members. Seating is limited and registration is required. If registering multiple people, consider sitting at different tables to make the most of networking opportunities.

A live performance by Kinsey debuts at Milton VFW Post 1665, marking the act’s first appearance at this venue. This event is open to the public.

Just A Small Town Ranch presents the seventh show in its buckle series, open to all. Registration is available before the show begins, and exhibitions are limited to 30 entries. The lineup moves in this order: Dollar Bareback, Egg and Spoon, and Break n' Out, followed by Keyhole classes for leadline, 10 and under, 11-15, 16-29, and 30 and over. Pole Bending includes exhibitions capped at 30, then divisions for 10 and under, 11-15, 16-29, and 30 and over. The 50 Yard Dash offers leadline, 10 and under, 11-15, 16-29, and 30 and over. Barrel Racing features exhibitions limited to 30, then leadline, 10 and under, 11-15, 16-29, and 30 and over. A Mystery Jackpot wraps up the program. For more information, contact Becky Bobb or Patricia Bobb.

The SCTTPA Championship Pull caps the season at the Middlecreek Valley Antique grounds with its largest event of the year. Champions will be crowned in seven points-series classes along with additional categories, creating a full day centered on horsepower. Two sessions deliver distinct lineups. One features Enhanced Farm Tractors, Light Pro and 4.1 Limited Pro Tractors, 3.0 Limited Pro Trucks, Pro Street Gas Trucks, Wild Street Trucks, and 2.6 Pro Street Trucks. Another showcases Hot Stock Tractors, Mod Turbo and Super Farm Tractors, 10,000 Open, 2.6 Pro Street Trucks with a cash buy in, 3.0 Limited Pro Trucks with a cash buy in, and RWYB Trucks. The class schedule is subject to change. Admission is $15 per person, and children 10 and under are admitted free. Additional event details will be announced.

Bucknell hosts Lafayette in a Patriot League football clash at Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium. Across four quarters, both teams will probe each other’s offenses and defenses, and the battle for field position, the impact of special teams, and pivotal late-game decisions could prove decisive. The matchup promises a competitive conference atmosphere with plenty of strategy on display from kickoff to the final whistle.

Petra performs in concert at Crossroads Nazarene Church, presented with support from WGRC Radio.

Celebrate lasting commitment at a special wedding band event at J.L. Winters Jewelers. Couples can receive guidance in choosing bands that reflect their promise to one another. Appointments are available for personal assistance during this event.

Back again for a high-energy night of music, dancing, and sing-along fun. Look forward to lively tunes and an upbeat atmosphere from start to finish.

Bucknell University Assistant Professor Jaruam Xavier shares a concert dance piece that blends samba’s driving rhythms and the agile flow of capoeira with contemporary movement. With grounded steps, circular pathways and shared momentum, the work honors Brazilian heritage by reframing traditional forms for a modern stage. The performance features guitarist Luiz Barcellos, a lecturer at Penn State University. Admission is free and no tickets are required.

Recommended for ages 4 and up, Gravity & Other Myths, the circus ensemble from Adelaide, Australia, brings a contemporary cirque experience that prioritizes genuine human bonds and superb acrobatic skill. Their newest work, Ten Thousand Hours, pays tribute to the patience and persistence that drive achievement. A cast of eight top-tier acrobats explores how physical ability is built, sharpened, and capable of changing lives. By spotlighting the fine details of elite acrobatics, the performance invites a deeper appreciation for the many hours of training behind every refined movement.

Create a one-of-a-kind bracelet in a hands-on session that features Czech glass beads. Participants select from a broad range of colors and shapes, including floral and dragonfly motifs, then complete the piece with a pewter toggle clasp for a polished, handmade finish. Each attendee receives a special gift pack from Chamber members that may include coupons, tickets, and similar items. The workshop is led by Luann Gilliland of LZG Beaded Designs, a Bloomsburg jewelry artist who incorporates beads and gemstones from around the world into her jewelry and suncatchers. In 2024, she toured bead and button factories in the Czech Republic and returned with more than 77 pounds of Czech glass beads. Her work includes two bracelets published in national magazines, and her creations are available at Ye Olde Clock and Gift Shoppe and at StudioB in Danville, as well as select art shows in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Enjoy a neighborhood trick‑or‑treat night centered on the 200 block along South Market Street. For safety, vehicle traffic will be restricted on South Market Street between Penn Street and Riddell Lane while the event is underway. More details will be announced.

A Halloween-themed celebration features a live band delivering energetic music and a festive vibe. Expect tunes that keep the party going.

Parsons Dance delivers high-energy contemporary choreography celebrated for its powerhouse athleticism and tightly knit ensemble performances. The company blends the vocabulary of modern dance with the rigor and exactness of classical technique, creating works that radiate joy, passion, and vibrant momentum. Recognized worldwide, its repertoire features standout pieces such as the celebrated Caught, a vivid example of the troupe’s inventive spirit and broad audience appeal. The performance showcases dynamic movement, crisp precision, and an uplifting spirit throughout.

Set in the Weis Center Atrium, Maya de Vitry brings a sound that blends folk, indie rock, and Americana. Raised in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and now rooted in Nashville, she draws on the storytelling of John Prine, Gillian Welch, and Townes Van Zandt, as well as the soulful power of Bonnie Raitt and Nina Simone. Her songs create a welcoming space that emphasizes connection. After a formative run with the roots Americana trio The Stray Birds, she began her solo path with the 2019 album Adaptations, which received recognition from Rolling Stone Country, NPR Music, and No Depression. Since then she has built a dedicated audience through both her recordings and her live shows.

In the Weis Center Atrium, classical guitarist Raphaël Feuillâtre takes the stage. Widely regarded as a fresh leading presence in the field, he is known for deeply expressive interpretations, remarkable virtuosity, and a richly varied repertoire. His accolades include first prize at the Guitar Foundation of America competition in 2018 and a Classical Revelation distinction from the Administration of the Rights of Performing Artists in 2021. In 2022 he was signed as an exclusive artist by Deutsche Grammophon, joining a select group of guitarists on the label. That partnership has produced the single “Les Barricades Mystérieuses” and his 2023 debut album, Visages Baroque, which highlights multiple facets of Baroque style.

If your current puzzles are complete and you want a fresh challenge, bring a well cared-for puzzle to the library and select up to three to take home. Trade favorites, enjoy the exchange, and keep the puzzle fun going.

Downtown Muncy transforms into a festive marketplace as Main Street fills with music, twinkling lights, and seasonal spirit. Now in its second year, this community celebration features more than 70 local vendors, live entertainment, and holiday treats spread throughout the heart of town. Explore a curated mix of makers, artisans, and food trucks, and enjoy family-friendly fun with abundant photo spots along the historic streetscape. Hosted by Downtown Muncy, Inc.

This event features a performance by a rock band.

This marks Irv Ball's first appearance at the Sunbury VFW in Sunbury, Pennsylvania. The event is open to the public, and the kitchen will be open.

Enjoy an evening with KINSEY at Forest House Hotel.

The Holiday Artisan Market at the Lewisburg YMCA brings together more than 50 local artists, crafters, and artisanal food vendors for an annual showcase of handmade gifts. Browse fine art, pottery, jewelry, fiber goods, home décor, woodcrafts, gourmet foods, and bath and body products, all created by talented local makers. The market takes place indoors across two ball courts, offering a comfortable shopping experience regardless of the weather. The YMCA café will offer lunch and snack options for shoppers, and current café hours are available from the YMCA. Admission and parking are free, with additional parking available behind the facility. Vendors are juried to ensure a wide range of high quality, handmade work. Only original, locally made items are accepted, with no resale and no commercial vendors. Spaces are limited by category to maintain variety, acceptances are issued on a rolling monthly basis with payment due within 30 days, and any use of copyrighted images requires proof of licensing. AI generated art is not permitted. The market is curated by Sarah Binder of Sincerely Sarah, and all payments are processed directly by the Lewisburg YMCA.

Beer, music, guitar, and pretzels come together.

Come for a relaxed swap where people bring gear to trade or sell and share photos and brief descriptions of the items they plan to bring, all with the goal of clearing out space and making room for new finds. There will be pancakes. A band is still being recruited for the event.

Arch Street is the focus of this event.

Steinway Artist and five-time Grammy nominee Christian Sands brings a fresh perspective to the language of jazz, pairing formidable piano technique with a clear artistic vision. His playing draws on stride, swing, bebop, progressive ideas, fusion, and Brazilian and Afro-Cuban influences, honoring the past while opening stimulating avenues for the present and future. The music is shaped by rich patterns, vivid textures, and purposeful structures, delivered with understatement, sensitivity, taste, and a strong sense of swing.

Irv Ball brings a live, guitar-forward set to Danville American Legion Post 40. Expect an easygoing atmosphere with plenty of feel-good music.