The best live music event in Denton, Texas is undoubtedly the best sampling of three day weekend…read moreevent in the Autumn month of October; the big event is the Sunday night finale of local Nuclear Polka band, Grammy Awards winners and home town heroes, Brave Combo; band leader Carl Finch and saxophonist Jeffrey Barnes, and their background vocals and instrumentals from University of North Texas will groove you to finality and peace. Cheers, Mark F.

Nice event, lots of different vendors, good food, and Great music. Seems to get bigger every year.read more

We have been to this festival many times, but this was the first time attending it at the new…read morelocation at Unity Park. The old location by Lewisville Lake was cool, but the current location may be even better. There's live music, arts and crafts, kids playground and fun zone, and 10-15 hot air balloons. The event is free, but parking is $5. A great deal and fun times had by all. Looking forward to next year!

This was a great event. It was my first time attending so I do not know what the previous location…read morewas like. The current location is easy to find and there are multiple parking options, from the park lot ($5 and based on availability), to the school parking lot a good walk away, to the nearby neighborhoods. We parked in the pay lot since it was closest and the proceeds went to a good cause, and the festival was free. There was a good amount of balloons and the lighting of them was the best part. Otherwise, there was a tethered balloon ride, live music and tons of booths selling food and other trinkets. There was also a children's area with inflatables that was a nominal fee to partake in. The best children's activity was the train ride that took you all around the park. The line for this was long. And if that wasn't enough, the park playground was also a good option to entertain.

We look forward to Turkey Fest every year. Everyone in the family is fully entertained the whole…read moreday. The kids stay occupied with free activities and live demonstrations. We love the live turkey races and scholarship barrel races. It's so great to see the community support the event. They've grown so much in such a short amount of time. Excited for the 2014 event!!

Lots of fun, and all things considered priced about as you'd expect. It's not super huge so it's…read moreeasily doable and all the food you'd expect to be at a fair is here and is spot on. There is a $5 entry fee per person starting this year which is reasonable imo. Parking is expensive if you pay on site so book ahead to save 1/2 on that front. You'll probably want to get that a day ahead though as you want to be able to snag it for your preferred time. That said there is. Rides are mostly 5 per with the occasional 6 to mess up your spending balance;) most games are 5 for one shot and 10 for 3. $tandard fare for a fair but wait! What's nice is you can add single credits though so yay! No extra fees for using the card other than buying a card initially for 3 bucks. Daytime is easier to visit of course but you don't get the lights. Nighttime you get more crowds but lights so choose ;)

It was not welcoming to anyone outside this ethnic group. They were rude and disrespectful. If…read morethat's how they want to treat others that are different than them they should really think about where they are. No one needs to be rude or disrespectful no matter your ethnic background. Do better and make sure your vendors respect all people.

This is an event our family looks forward to every year!…read more The music and musicianship is unparalleled and it's great to see members from different bands stop in and play with one-another. It gives a real feeling of camaraderie and family. And that feeling of camaraderie and unity goes beyond the music to the people attending the festival. Everyone is friendly and forthcoming. While the emphasis is primarily on the music and the games, there are a lot of great events that go overlooked. (I mentioned this to the yelper who complained that it's just about drinking beer and wearing kilts.) The opening ceremony, the dog show, the many presentations on Scottish families and culture, the discussions you strike up at the clan tents,and most of all the Sunday Morning Church Service. I'm not the most religious guy in the world, but I find the interdenominational service very moving. And it's the only worship service where I can bring my dog, as many others do. So it's no just interdenominational, it's interbreed! To really get the best out of the Festival, go online and check the schedule. Many of the events happen only once over the course of the Festival, so don't risk the possibility of missing out on events you might possibly want to see. We'll see you there! Look for a couple with a Golden Retriever. And introduce yourself!

This was our first visit to the Texas Scottish Festival, and it was great! I'll be frank upfront…read moreand say that our main draw was one of the bands (Jiggernaut; one of my friends is in the band and they're awesome, check 'em out!), but we were pleasantly surprised at all there was on offer, even though we only attended on Sunday afternoon. The food choices had dwindled a bit (no Scottish eggs, I had a sad), but what was left was pretty good from our samplings, although perhaps not strictly Scottish fare (jambalaya, anyone?). I'm not a huge beer drinker, but there were plenty of brews available and and a number of locations. As for the non-food, non-band offerings: There was a huge marketplace spread throughout the grounds, selling everything from period correct clothing, jewelry and other items, plus lots of family shields/coats-of-arms etc. Many of the vendors were dressed in period clothing as well, lending a good feel to the whole event. If there was a knock at all, it was that some of the cable protectors placed across walkways were too tall for my wife's handicap cart; they need to consider some ramps on top of these in the future. Other than that, keep up the great work!

A Devine Connection to audio splendor: Fritz Schwalm's Garage Rock Band plays at the premier…read moreamphitheater in the round seating-type of venue. Thanks to the Food Truck Businesses that serve hot meals and pour the beer in one of the few Open-Air Arenas in "L'l d." Earth Day was a great start to the future of the north Texas, near UNT, but if you didn't stop and notice, we are winning the upper hand, with Local Rock Stars leading the way. Cheers, Mark C. Fearing, Ph.D.

Love harvest house! Everytime we come here it's good, chill time. My husband and I love coming for…read morebasically basie on Sunday afternoons. It's just so nice to sit outside and listen to music here while having good drinks with friends. Everyone that works here is also so nice!

The Wildflower Festival has become a tradition for my family. We usually go on Friday night right…read morewhen the festival opens.... That allows for plenty of guilty "fare" food, beer, games for the kids, etc... We always book a suite at the Renaissance and have a family member watch the kids after hours do that we can go down and watch whichever 90's band is playing that year.... Fun for the whole family.

The cheapest, fun filled weekend in Richardson is at the Wildflower Arts & Music Festival. It's…read morethree days in May and includes live music on six different stages. Music genre varies, but there is usually a headliner or two that everyone knows. If you are a Richardson resident you can buy a ticket online in advance for $15 for the day. The headliner in 2026 was George Thoroughgood and the Destroyers, and the opening act was Blues Traveler. They performed on Friday night starting at 8:30 pm until nearly midnight. There were other musicians that performed throughout the day and evening on the various stages. Lots of vendors setup tents and sold or exhibited their items. There were local businesses, artisans, and food & drink vendors. You can easily spend the entire day and night here and be entertained, but if you only have an hour, you are still sure to have fun. Parking is free in the Blue Cross Blue Shield parking garages north of Lookout off Greenville. The street and festival have a lot of volunteers and police directing people. Signage was easy to follow. There is a bag security check at the entrance. Also, there are rules about what is and isn't permitted into the venue. You can bring a foldable lawn chair, blanket, one manufactured sealed water bottle with you. I recommend wearing a good pair of shoes because there is a lot of walking and standing around. The event is rain or shine, so your shoes might get muddy and wet in f there is inclement weather. There are paved sidewalks in a lot of areas, but there are also grassy areas that you might walk through. Most vendors take credit cards. There are activities for both adults and children. If you get really hot, you can seek shelter in the Eismann Center and enjoy the A/C. They have activities inside, too. I bought tickets for all three days because at the time of my advanced purchase, I didn't know who the bands were or what my availability would be that weekend. I only ended up going on Friday night. I was told that the event was free on Sunday, which surprised me since I had purchased tickets in advance for that day as well. I won't make that mistake again! If you volunteer, they give you a t-shirt for working the event and free admission on Sunday so that you can enjoy the event because you won't have time on the day you volunteer. I've only been to this festival about three times in the 9 years I have lived here, but I have enjoyed it each time. I especially love that I can enjoy inexpensive, live music in the city where I live. I've seen some great bands each time and always look forward to returning.

Amazing art, amazing people, and some great eats. What's not…read moreto love?? Too bad were going to have to wait until next year to do it again...

I've been going to this festival for many years-Look forward to it every year for inspiration and…read moreto kick off the festival season. Always a good mix of artist's/mediums. Prices run the gamut from under $50 to the $1000's. live music all weekend -great headliners at night. Festival open until 11pm but artists usually shut downaround 8. (they need their rest too) You can purchase tickets to buy food and drinks or hit one of the downtown restaurants.

Working off a grant from the Levitt Amp group, Denison is rocking Main St. this summer with two…read moremonths worth of free concerts on the lawn. Tents from local restaurants and coffee truck 'Mo Joe A Go-Go' offer snacks & drinks amid the good tunes and friendly fellowship. Bring your coolers and don't forget the lawn chairs! May 29 - Ray Wylie Hubbard June 5 - Zane Williams June 12 - Lance Lopez & Kayla Reeves June 19 - Nick Schnebelen June 26 - Cody Canada & the Departed July 3 - Chase Sanford Band July 10 - Billy Joe Shaver July 17 - Somebody's Darling July 24 - Brothers Osborne July 31 - Deryl Dodd

Maybe I am biased, since the crafts and festivals in San Francisco actually sell things you want to…read morebuy, but this wasn't that. It was lots of junky crafts and a few (non-crowded) food stalls - All packed together in an alley for only about 4 blocks. I went with 2 friends, the only thing one of us actually purchased was a sticker. I suppose the good news is that parking was pretty easy and it is only 1x per year. Hard pass.

Great venue, great weather, great people watching and some great artist out there…read more Not many mask wearer's if that is a concern but we got there early so it was not a problem. Hope things continue to get better because we miss these type of events. Great job Deep Ellum