LEXINGTON, MA—Seven choral ensembles from Lexington will be raising their voices together in the 16th Annual Lexington Choral Festival on Sunday, April 6 at 3:00 p.m. hosted by First Parish in Lexington. This year’s Festival features over 100 singers participating from 7 area churches, temples, and religious communities. Admission is free and open to the...
The Museum of Our National Heritage opened on April 20, 1975. The museum, now known as the Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library, was a Bicentennial gift to the nation from the Scottish Rite Freemasons of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. Join us on Sunday, April 13, 2025, to kick off the museum’s 50th anniversary celebration!
This special event will feature a rededication of the museum as well as the opportunity to see the museum’s two new gallery exhibitions: “Protest & Promise: The American Revolution in Lexington” and “Looking Back, Moving Forward: 50 Years of Collecting.” This event launches a year of celebratory anniversary programming, including gallery talks, engaging lectures, and new exhibitions.
Come celebrate with us as we begin our next half century!
LexMedia will hold its Annual Meeting on May 20th at 6:30pm at Brookhaven in Lexington. The evening will feature special guest speaker Brittany McCarthy of Boston 25. The evening will also include the installation of new board members, a report from the co-chairs, and an annual treasurer’s report. Brittany will discuss the various components of...
Lexington Strings will present a recital of music contemporary to the April 19, 1775 skirmish on the Lexington Battle Green. The performance will take place at Estabrook Auditorium in the Cary Memorial Building.
Come Patriots, young and olde! Please join Lexington Alarm! on Friday, July 4th from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a public community reading of the Declaration of Independence. We will be located across from the Minuteman Statue and next to Buckman Tavern on Bedford Street in Lexington Center.
* Lend your voice to our community reading of the Declaration of Independence.
* Take a photo with the Minuteman Statue to share on social media.
* Free flags, stickers and copies of the Constitution while supplies last.
* Patriotic tattoos for young children, too!
Join the MetWinds, Guest Conductor Meghan MacFadden, and the Town of Lexington as we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
Known for their incredible versatility and electrifying performances, Classic Groove brings a high-energy, crowd-pleasing mix of music that’s perfect for any summer celebration. From chart-topping R&B and Top 40 hits to smooth jazz, Latin rhythms, country favorites, and even show tunes, this dynamic group covers it all — and does it with style.
Featuring powerful male and female vocals, sizzling saxophone, bass, guitars, drums, and keys, Classic Groove delivers a rich, full sound that keeps audiences dancing all night long. Whether it’s Motown magic, bluesy duets, or global grooves, they’ve got something for every age and musical taste.
From the soul of the South to the grit of classic rock, Gypsy Six brings raw energy, killer guitar riffs, and a whole lot of heart to every stage they hit. Covering legends like the Allman Brothers, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Grateful Dead, Chris Stapleton, Whiskey Myers, and more, this band delivers a smokin' setlist packed with bluesy grooves, outlaw country edge, and rock ‘n’ roll fire.
If you're ready for a night of high-octane, down-home sound that’ll have you dancing, singing, and shouting for more — Gypsy Six is your ticket to ride.
Join Winchester Community Music School for a celebration of toe-tapping fiddle tunes! WCMS faculty member Molly Tucker and guest artist Casey Murray will present a concert of original and traditional fiddle tunes in the New England, Celtic, and Old Time styles. As dance musicians, they will share music that inspires movement and joy, in addition...
The museum is open this Saturday from 9:00 am-4:00 pm. Come see our exhibitions and visit our Library & Archives. Join staff for a gallery tour at 11:00 am.
