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June launches with numerous colourful dwell music and First Friday artisans blooming from 6-9 p.m. at venues in Railroad Square and round city.
Wildlife will get a lift from proficient Tallahassee songwriters. Bach Parley turns to Thomas Jefferson for America 250 live performance inspiration.
Here’s a roundup of entertaining occasions round Tallahassee, culled from emails, press releases, the Council on Culture & Arts, on-line listings and elsewhere.
1. Songwriters tune up fundraiser for St. Francis Wildlife
Musical buddies will assist feathered buddies when the Tallahassee Chapter of the Nashville Songwriters Association International hosts a fundraising live performance from 7-10 p.m. Saturday, June 6, on the American Legion Sauls-Bridges Post 13, 229 Lake Drive.
The occasion, “Original Music for the Wildlife,” in cooperation with St. Francis Wildlife Association, is a profit for the American Bald Eagle flight rehabilitation program.
NSAI profit live shows are performances of unique songs by their creators. Songwriters are Tallahassee NSAI members and Special Guest Artists. Featured performers for the live performance will likely be Del Suggs, Tracy Horenbein, Scott Drury, Skyhouse2, Butch Burns, Jim Crozier and Ken Crawford.
The night begins with bulletins and a presentation concerning the facility’s wildlife rehabilitation packages by Director Hannah Altonji and Development Officer Kate Chunka. Admission is by urged donation. All admission proceeds go towards St. Francis Wildlife for constructing a brand new eagle flight enclosure. The objective is to interrupt floor within the fall.
SFW has already cared for a half dozen eagle sufferers this yr, so the necessity is there. SFW may even be doing a meet-and-greet with its barred owl ambassador, Willow, on June 4, at Black Dog Cafe from 5-6:30 p.m.
At the live performance, there will likely be complimentary pizza, automotive bar, SFW merch on the market, raffle gadgets, and a silent public sale.
The Tallahassee Chapter of the Nashville Songwriters Association International is a volunteer member group of the Council on Culture and Arts.
2. Load up on juicy sandwiches at Tomato Feastival
Celebrate native tomatoes and tomato growers with tomato sandwiches and different temptations on the twenty first Annual Tomato Feastival from 1-5 p.m. Sunday, June 7, at Goodwood Museum & Gardens, 1600 Miccosukee Road.
Chef Nikki Pettineo will likely be demonstrating learn how to make tomato pies from 2 to 2:30 p.m. within the Carriage House. A bake store that includes selfmade muffins, cookies, cake pops and different baked items and occasional will likely be within the Jubilee Cottage. Damas, the restaurant positioned within the “Rough House” cottage at Goodwood, will likely be making 300 tomato pies on the Feastival.
Arrive early to make sure you can snag the old style tomato sandwiches made with white bread and mayo.
Tickets are $20 basic admission (contains raffle ticket), $10 for kids 12-17, free for kids beneath 12, $45 for a household. Raffle tickets will likely be on the market. You can even purchase tickets on the gate. Visit redhillssfa.com.
3. We Hold These Tunes: Tallahassee Bach Parley will get patriotic
Tallahassee Bach Parley celebrates America 250 with “We Hold These Tunes: Music from Thomas Jefferson’s Library” at 3 p.m. June 6 (open gown rehearsal) and three p.m. June 7 (live performance) at St. John’s Episcopal Church. $10 urged donation.
Thomas Jefferson was one among America’s most passionate musical amateurs — a devoted violinist who practiced every day, stuffed Monticello with devices, and assembled a exceptional private library of chamber music. As the nation marks its 250th anniversary, Bach Parley’s season finale takes audiences inside that library, performing the very music Jefferson performed and liked.
The program attracts from Jefferson’s assortment with works by 4 composers: Thomas Arne, Arcangelo Corelli, Francesco Geminiani, and Johann Christian Bach. These composers span the arc of the Baroque and early Classical eras, reflecting each the English musical world Jefferson encountered and the Italian and English influences that formed late 18th-century style on either side of the Atlantic.
Music Director Valerie Prebys says, “My memory of the 1995 movie ‘Jefferson in Paris’ was one inspiration for this program.” Jefferson performed the violin all through his years in Philadelphia, Paris, and Monticello. When we play this music, we’re connecting with him in a deeply private means, and celebrating a imaginative and prescient of America by which the humanities have been central to a life nicely lived.”
Performers embody Valerie Prebys and Martie Perry (baroque violin), Kim Jones (baroque cello), Wayne Pearcy (baroque trumpet), and Alexandra Dunbar (harpsichord). The Bach Parley performs on interval devices — gut-string violins and cellos, harpsichord, and historic brass. Visit bachparley.org.
4. Bluegrass lights up Blue Tavern
Russell Scaturro cranks up completely happy hour at Blue Tavern, 1206 N. Monroe St., at 5 p.m. Friday, June 5, then at 8 p.m. The Hillside Junkets take the stage. This favourite family-band trio – Brian, Jennifer and Katy Hill – are again with Ken Baldauf and Haden MacBeth for an additional night of prime shelf nation and bluegrass! $10 cowl.
Saturday, June 6, will get rolling from noon-3 p.m. with a drag brunch. Aida Lott presents the Blue Tavern Caberet with a present at 1 p.m. and an eclectic showcase of voices, our bodies, and daring artistry in a comfy cabaret setting. This occasion is for ages 18+ Admission $10. Tickets at instagram.com/theaidalott.
The Jug Band Jam hosted by Green Street Sheiks begins at 4 p.m. and is adopted at 8 p.m. by the Rachel Hillman Band.The incomparable Rachel Hillman’s vocal and guitar expertise and caffeinated vitality are accompanied by Reo Morris, DK Issitt and Corey McHugh. $10 cowl.
5. ‘Piecemeal Landscape’ opens at Venvi Gallery
Venvi Art Gallery opens “Piecemeal Landscape,” a two-artist exhibition of works by Sam McCoy and Chris Rivera, each FSU grads, on First Friday weekend. This exhibition will likely be on show from June 5-Aug. 15, with its opening reception from 5-8 p.m. June 5.
“Piecemeal Landscape” showcases up to date landscapes fashioned by means of statement, reminiscence, and human intervention. Drawn from Southern environments influenced by tourism, city improvement and pure areas, shifting views of the landscapes are additionally current inside these items.
Both McCoy’s and Rivera’s works take into account private relationships to panorama as one thing each intimate and constructed. “Piecemeal Landscape” exhibits cycles of enchantment and disenchantment integrated throughout the works, revealing how concepts of panorama are curated and consumed. Unstable views in Rivera’s and McCoy’s works navigate their environment with further consciousness into how notion, time, and cultural framing form what we see. Learn extra at venviartgallery.com.
Bonus occasion: It’s D-Day in Carrabelle with particular exhibit
Camp Gordon Johnston WWII Museum at Carrabelle Beach, 1873 Highway 98 West, is internet hosting a particular exhibit commemorating the anniversary of D-Day.
The exhibit will likely be on show by means of Saturday, July 18. Camp Gordon Johnston educated Infantry Divisions in amphibious assault and the troopers who educated there have been put to the check on the closely fortified seashores of Normandy, France on D-Day, June 6, 1944 within the largest seaborne invasion in historical past.
The exhibit will embody private papers, historic images, and artifacts belonging to Capt. John E. Mellen, generously shared by his household. Capt. Mellen commanded the 818th Amphibious Truck Company and served with them from their coaching at Camp Gordon Johnston by means of the tip of the struggle. Learn concerning the battle and about Camp Gordon Johnston’s position in its success.
The museum is open each Tuesday by means of Saturday from 11 a.m. to five p.m. There is not any cost for admission, however donations are gladly accepted. Visit CampGordonJohnston.com.
Bonus occasion: Outdoor live performance at Lewis Park
The fifth live performance of Tallahassee’s out of doors music sequence: 2026 Levitt AMP Tallahassee: Music Under The Oaks takes place from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, June 11, when Hardy Morris brings his signature sound to city. Enjoy free music beneath the oak timber of Lewis Park, at 311-317 E Park Ave.
This live performance is made potential by a partnership between the Council on Culture & Arts, Tallahassee Downtown Improvement Authority, and the Levitt Foundation. T. Hardy Morris is a Georgia-born singer-songwriter and guitarist rooted within the Athens, GA music scene, first gaining consideration because the frontman of the psych-rock/grunge-tinged band Dead Confederate earlier than branching right into a wealthy solo profession mixing rock, Americana, indie, and introspective people.
OTHER EVENTS
AC Hotel by Marriott: Upside Avenue Duo, 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 5, 801 S. Gadsden St.
Amicus Brewing: Live Music within the Beer Garden with Drew Whitfield, 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 5, 717 South Gadsden St. 36 Strong performs 6-9 p.m. June 6.
Apalachee Center: 12th Annual Art Show, “The Art of Creating Health and Healing in Community,” noon-3 p.m. Friday, June 5, from 12 to three p.m., Apalachee Center’s Leon County campus – Building J, 2634 Capital Circle NE.
Apalachicola Riverkeeper: Annual Ice Cream Social will happen from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, June 7, at Maclay Gardens State Park (within the Gardener’s Cottage). There will likely be music by Rachel Hillman along with the free ice cream and Riverkeeper updates. Riverkeeper employees may even announce the annual Apalachicola Rivertrek crew to the Tallahassee group.
The Bark: Withered, Xenobile, Experiments In Irritation, 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 5. Doors: 8 p.m. 507 All Saints St.
Blue Tavern: Rhys Bennett performs Blue Tavern, 1206 N. Monroe St., at 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, adopted at 8 p.m. by Bluesday Tuesday: Donny Shrum, $5 cowl. Rad Reading completely happy hour is at 5 p.m. June 10, adopted at 8 p.m. by Open Mic Night. Mes Amis is on at 5 p.m. Thursday, June 11, with carry out quite a lot of American and French jazz requirements. Open Jazz Jam with visitor host Blake Dwelle begins at 8 p.m.
First Friday at Railroad Square: Get the month rolling with a First Friday outing on the hip Railroad Square Arts District for music, meals, shopping, purchasing, visiting and enjoyable from 6-9 p.m. June 5. Hot Tamale will warmth issues up for First Friday in Railroad Square with a return look at 621 Gallery from 6 to 9 p.m.
Fish Camp Tally: Two Guys with Guitars will likely be taking part in the classics for the alligators, you and all different wildlife at Fish Camp Tally , 12062 Waterfront Drive, from 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 5.
Flamingoz A Taste of Miami: First Friday with Nick Love, 7 p.m. June 5, 620 Railroad Square.
The Getaway Grille and Bar: Jimmy Brazen Band, 7-10 p.m. Saturday, June 6, 2386 Allen Road.
Lake Tribe Brewing: The Queen High Straight, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 3357 Garber Drive.
NorthFlora Collective: First Friday with The Greene Rivers Band, 6 p.m. Friday, June 5, 609 Railroad Square.
North Florida Wildlife Center: Totally Tubular Wild Bash with water slide, bounce home, animal encounters, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 6, on the North Florida Wildlife Center, 1386 Cook Road in Lamont. Tickets are $10 adults, $7.50 children upfront; $15 and $10 on the gate. Visit northfloridawildlife.org.
The Other Side Vintage: Soulful Triage Band, 7-9 p.m. Friday, June 5, 607 Railroad Square.
Oyster City Tallahassee: Brett Wellman and the Stone Cold Blues Band, 7-10 p.m. Saturday, June 6, 603 W Gaines St.
Shaketown Studios Band Launch Jam Night: 6-8 p.m. Friday, June 5, Shaketown Studios, 1872 Mill St.
Tallahassee Film Society: “The Currents,” opening at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 6, and 5 p.m. June 14, Challenger Learning Center IMAX, 200 S. Duval St. $11 basic admission, $9 for members and college students. Visit tallahasseefilms.com.
Theatre Tallahassee: “I Hate Hamlet” is certain to please Bard aficionados and newcomers. It runs at 8 p.m. Friday, 2 and eight p.m. Saturday and a couple of p.m Sunday for the subsequent two weekends at Theatre Tallahassee, 1861 Thomasville Road. Tickets can be found at: theatretallahassee.vbotickets.com.
Have an occasion developing? Email particulars to [email protected].
(This story was up to date so as to add new data.)
This web page was created programmatically, to learn the article in its unique location you possibly can go to the hyperlink bellow:
https://www.tallahassee.com/story/entertainment/things-to-do/2026/06/04/top-5-fun-things-to-do-around-tallahassee-this-weekend/90356142007/
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