Live music in Northampton County, PA

At Godfrey Daniels in Bethlehem, musicians and singers gather for Dave’s Acoustic Jam Night, a welcoming community session focused on making music together. Experienced players and newcomers can share songs, practice techniques, and connect with others who enjoy acoustic music. The event is free to attend. Participants are encouraged to bring instruments and voices to keep the jam going.

The Bronx Wanderers deliver an upbeat, cross‑generational concert led by a dad performing with his two sons and longtime friends. The show blends funny family stories with a high‑voltage set that stretches from Dion and The Belmonts and Frankie Valli to Billy Joel and Queen, and more. Recognized as a Las Vegas headlining act, they bring together audiences across a 30‑year span of musical tastes, entertaining grandparents, parents, and kids alike. Tickets are on sale now, priced from $49.48 to $55.78 with all‑in pricing that includes fees and taxes. With appreciation to The Morning Call and 99.9 The Hawk.

Free bar bingo takes center stage at Rivals Sports Bar, hosted by DJ Dan. The night features eight rounds, with a grand prize in the final round. Seating is limited, so plan to arrive early to secure a spot and pick up a bingo board. After bingo wraps up, karaoke kicks off with a catalog of more than 40,000 songs. A full bar and food menu are available.

Step up to the mic on the stage at Rivals for a weekly karaoke night that begins after Free Bar Bingo. Choose from a library of more than 40,000 songs and sing the tracks you love.

TimeWhys brings a high-energy rock and roll show to Wanderlust Beer Garden, featuring tight harmonies and favorites from the 60s, 70s, and beyond. The lineup includes Tom and Julie on vocals, Mike on drums, Mark on guitar, and Dano on bass. Recognized as a seven-time Readers’ Choice winner for best local band, they deliver a throwback soundtrack that keeps the Lehigh Valley coming back. Expect a craft bar and food trucks in a pet friendly, family friendly setting with live music offered throughout the year.

Common Bond is back at The Steel Pub for another performance.

Talented artists take the stage at State Theatre Center for the Arts to pay tribute to the legendary Phil Collins with a live performance of his timeless music. Titled Hello I Must Be Going, the concert highlights favorite hits that encourage dancing and sing-alongs.

Anne Hills brings an expressive, clear voice and deeply felt songs to a listening room setting, drawing on a long career at the heart of contemporary folk. Her performances interlace music, story, and emotion in a way that feels personal, with favorites like Follow That Road inviting moments of quiet reflection. Esteemed peers, including Tom Paxton, have praised both her singing and her songwriting, and the AllMusic Guide has highlighted her luminous soprano and gift for heartfelt originals. Her work spans her own compositions as well as song settings inspired by Opal Whiteley and James Whitcomb Riley, accompanied at times by guitar, banjo, or a simple Tibetan bell. Follow That Road served as the title track for the Martha’s Vineyard Songwriter Retreat and has been recognized as a folk classic since the late 1990s. She has earned honors for live performance, distinctive solo and collaborative recordings, and contributions to benefit projects, touring widely and connecting with audiences through warm, energetic, and often humorous shows.

Ride With The Blue is a police-escorted motorcycle run that starts and finishes at Bushkill Township Volunteer Fire Company. Hosted by B.A.C.K., it is the only ride in the area escorted out by helicopter. Registration is $30 per person and includes the fully escorted ride, an event T-shirt, and an after party with food, beer, soda, and a live band. Active and retired law enforcement can participate for free with proper identification.

Amy Speace takes the stage at Godfrey Daniels for an evening steeped in storytelling and finely crafted songs rooted in contemporary Folk and Americana. Celebrated by Rolling Stone, NPR, Billboard, and The New York Times, she was championed early by Judy Collins, who signed her to Wildflower Records and recorded her songs. Speace earned AMA UK’s International Song of the Year, and her release The American Dream reached number one, with its title track topping the FAI Radio Charts in its first month. She also created a fully solo acoustic album titled The Blue Rock Sessions, captured in a single three hour session during a residency at Blue Rock Studio in Wimberley, Texas. Beyond performing, she writes and teaches, with a debut poetry collection titled The Cardinals from Red Hen Press, a singer songwriter’s handbook drawn from two decades of coaching, and university work in English and writing. Guest artist Jesse Lynn Madera adds a piano centered set that moves easily among pop, folk, blues, Americana, and jazz, pairing versatility with vocals that can be bold and haunting one moment and light and playful the next.

Musikfest Café hosts Here Come the Mummies, an eight member funk rock outfit that takes the stage as ancient Egyptian mummies and turns that mystique into a hard grooving live show. The group has shared bills with P-Funk, Al Green, Mavis Staples, KC and the Sunshine Band, and Cheap Trick, fired up Super Bowl Village, become a frequent guest on The Bob and Tom Show, appeared on That’s My Jam with Jimmy Fallon, and performed at major festivals including Summerfest, Summer Camp, Bluesfest Byron Bay, and Musikfest. They have sold thousands of tickets across much of North America. A menu is available, and reserved seating requires a $10 minimum purchase for food and beverages.

Community members come together for shape-note singing in South Side Bethlehem at Godfrey Daniels. This free gathering features tunes primarily from The Sacred Harp, 1991 edition, with occasional selections from The Shenandoah Harmony, 2012. Books are available to borrow or purchase. All are welcome, and no prior singing experience is needed. Rooted in a long-standing American tradition, shape-note singing uses a distinctive notation for four-part social harmony, with music that spans familiar hymns like Amazing Grace and early New England fuging tunes.