“Savory Sounds,” a concert series held outside of the Whitewater Cultural Arts Center, 402 W. Main St., Whitewater, will continue Thursday, July 21.
Ken Lonnquist and Friends, which, according to the Whitewater Arts Alliance website, plays music that is family-friendly, will be the featured band.
The band will play between 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m.
Participants are encouraged to bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating.
In case of rain, the concert will be broadcast on Whitewater’s local access channel 990, the alliance’s website states.
Concerts are free and open to the public.
Concert-goers may bring their own lunch or purchase lunch from a participating vender while enjoying the music, the website notes.
The participating vender during Thursday’s concert will be Rocky Rococo.
The final concert in the series will be held Thursday, July 28, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. outside of the Whitewater Cultural Arts Center.
Ken Killian Combo is the featured band.
The band plays Dixieland, soft rock and jazz music, according to the alliance website.
The participating food vender will be The Black Sheep.
Last Thursday, July 14, concert series participants were treated to music by Amanecer Y Mas (Marco Wence Trio). The band featured Hispanic singing and guitar music.
The Sweet Spot provided the lunch-for-purchase option paired with the concert.
For more information about the 2022 Savory Sounds concert series, visit: https://www.whitewaterarts.org/savory-sounds-2022.
Photographs from the concert held last Thursday follow.
Members of the band Amanecer Y Mas (Marco Wence Trio) play on the steps of the Cultural Arts Center in Whitewater. The band played last Thursday as part of the Savory Sounds concert series. The next concert will be held Thursday, July 21. Concerts are free and open to the public.
Two photos above: Savory Sounds concert-goers enjoy music while seated around the Birge Fountain located in front of the Whitewater Cultural Arts Center.
Concert-goer and Whitewater resident Mark Dorn enjoys music played last Thursday by the Amanecer Y Mas (Marco Wence Trio) band.
A view from across the lawn in front of the Whitewater Cultural Arts Center shows some of the ornate detail of the Birge Fountain, which was donated to the city of Whitewater, according to the Whitewater Arts Alliance website, in 1903 by Julius Birge. Birge is understood to be the first child born to European settlers in Walworth County. The fountain was made by the New York-based J.W. Fiske Company, the alliance website notes.
Tom Ganser photos.
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