The Courier of Montgomery County reports that dates have been released for 2024 Montgomery County spring music events.
A range of musical offerings are in the future line-up, from a new country music festival to a competition between classical musicians.
From March 7th through 9th, classical music will be the theme in downtown Conroe for the annual Young Texas Artists Music Competition. Auditions begin at the Crighton Theatre on March 7th for the event and ends with a finalists’ concert on March 9th in the same theatre.
In downtown Conroe on March 16th, the free Greater Conroe Arts Festival will get underway on Metcalf and Main at the Founders Plaza. The festival, undertaken and run by the Greater Conroe Arts Alliance, is designed to engage a wide spectrum of ages with a multitude of art activities. There will be live music, fine art vendors and food. The group’s primary effort is to provide support and promotion of cultural and arts organizations.
With Charlie Diggs Entertainment and Promotions in charge, the Montgomery Music & Mudbugs Fesitval makes another appearance on March 23rd. Festival goers should be prepared for all the crawfish they can eat and good music. The upcoming entertainment will be announced soon on their Facebook page.
Also coming back and offering good times will be the 7th Annual Lone Star Luau music festival March 21st through the 24th at the Margaritaville Lake resort on Lake Conroe. Featuring “Trop Rock” music, will be over 20 performing acts hosted by songwriters and musicians Coley McCabe and Thom Shepherd.
Coming back for its third year, will be the Conroe Crossroads Music Festival in downtown Conroe March 21st through 24th. Several shows and venues will be presented around Conroe. The future musical entertainment will be passed along soon on their website.
The Big as Texas Music Festival will be underway at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds May 10th through 12th. Thirty-five acts will perform, including Dierks Bentley, Thomas Rhett and Dwight Yoakam. Food, a car show and many other events are planned. Ten percent of funds for each ticket go to suicide prevention nonprofits.
