NORMAN — The John Arnold Bluegrass Band will return to the Lunchtime Concert Series at noon Friday at the Norman Depot, 200 S Jones Ave.
Advertisement
A complimentary light lunch and dessert will be served to the first 100 people, courtesy of the Norman Convention and Visitors Bureau and Hiland Dairy.
A scaled-down version of the John Arnold Band, the bluegrass band plays a blend of bluegrass, country, swing, jazz and rock.
In the 1980s, the John Arnold Band toured nationally with acts like Ricky Skaggs and Exile. Retired from touring and now based in Norman, the band plays private parties, corporate events and festivals.
Lunchtime Concerts are presented by the Norman Downtowners Association and produced by the Performing Arts Studio.
The next and final Lunchtime Concert of the season will be at noon Oct. 3 at the Depot. Performing will be Almost Outlaws, featuring Cleveland CountyDistrict Judge Bill Hetherington and attorney Lindsay Bailey.
For more information about Lunchtime Concerts or other Performing Arts Studio events, call 307-9320 or go to www.thepas.org.
Thank you for joining our conversations on NewsOK.com. We encourage your discussions but ask that you stay within the bounds of our terms and conditions. Please help us by reporting comments that violate these guidelines. To review our rules of engagement, go to Commenting and posting policy.
Editor's note: It is not our intent to offer comments on crime or fatality stories.
Leave a comment.
Log in below or sign up (it's free).
More Info
The John Arnold Bluegrass Band featuring, from left, Gary Howe, Bob French, Steve Grunder and John Arnold, performs during a 2007 concert at Norman Depot. OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVE PHOTO BY STEVE SISNEY
Thank you for joining our conversations on NewsOK.com. We encourage your discussions but ask that you stay within the bounds of our terms and conditions. Please help us by reporting comments that violate these guidelines. To review our rules of engagement, go to Commenting and posting policy.
Leave a comment. Log in below or sign up (it's free).Editor's note: It is not our intent to offer comments on crime or fatality stories.