Over the course of two weeks (July 27-Aug. The outdoor shows at War Memorial Field have a very community-oriented vibe that's great for families. Northern Idaho's premiere summer concert series happens on the banks of the Pend Oreille River in the form of Festival at Sandpoint. 8), Counting Crows and Dashboard Confessional (Sept. Northern Quest's outdoor season also stretches out through the end of September, so while other spots pack it in after Labor Day Weekend, BECU Live is still popping with Rick Springfield (Sept. 28), and a little electronic violin action courtesy of Lindsey Stirling (Aug. 27), classic rock via The Beach Boys (Aug. 8), the R&B smoothness of Boyz II Men (Aug. The rest of August's concerts are more of a genre whirlwind: Young the Giant's indie rock (Aug. The sounds then get a lot heavier with the cavalcade of Volbeat (July 23), Falling in Reverse (July 24), 3 Doors Down (July 27) and Ghost (Aug. Things kick off with melodic folkie options in The Avett Brothers (July 14), Blues Traveler (July 15) and Jason Mraz (July 17). The most robust outdoor summer music lineup happens to be at Inlander reader's 2023 pick for the best local venue: Northern Quest's BECU Live. 6), and the Pavilion closes out its season on Sept. Old indie rockers will rejoice when the triple bill of Modest Mouse, Pixies and Cat Power rides a wave of mutilation into town (Sept. 6, followed by pop singer-songwriter Noah Khan (Aug. A Sub Pop double-bill of Seattle folk pop stars The Head and the Heart and the wryly humorous rocker Father John Misty rocks the Pavilion on Aug. Late '90s/early '00s hitmakers Incubus are set to rock the Pavilion on July 22, while an absolutely stacked lineup of jazz, reggae, soul and R&B featuring Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue, Ziggy Marley, Mavis Staples and Robert Randolph and the Family Band swings into town the following week (July 26). After kicking off this weekend with Lord Huron (see page 44), things really get popping starting in July. Whether you're in the mood for an outdoor show under the stars, a major rock show at the Arena or something a bit more intimate, there's no shortage of options to hit the proverbial right note.Īfter many were underwhelmed by the brevity of Spokane Pavilion's sophomore lineup last year, the Riverfront Park venue has a more robust lineup for its third year.

W ith Memorial Day weekend ushering the unofficial start of summer, it's once again time to turn our attention toward all the great concerts that go with the season. The Pavilion boasts a much more robust lineup in 2023.

Concert at northern quest casino