Skip to content

The Downtown Duluth Street Dance is back this year with blues legend Lamont Cranston returning to headline the show from 8 p.m.-11 p.m. We have no opening band this year, as Lamont has kindly agreed to play the full first 3 hours. The Indecent Proposal Band will also be performing 11 p.m.-2 a.m. closing out the festivities.

We'll have food trucks from The Rambler and Oasis Del Norte, outdoor beer tents, dancing, live music, and an amazing party inside and outside Dubh Linn Pub. Doors open at 7 p.m. There is a $7 cover for the show. With the beautiful weather and amazing bands we are expecting a record turnout! – Press release

Comments

Latest

Howie: Max Plante on preliminary U.S. world championship roster
Minnesota Duluth Athletics

Howie: Max Plante on preliminary U.S. world championship roster

The IIHF Men’s World Championship annually serves as the highest-profile international men’s hockey tournament outside the Winter Olympics, drawing many of the world’s top professional and amateur players after the NHL regular season concludes.

Members Public

Tim Meyer: The Lester Park process is wearing Duluth out

I continue to support a balanced redevelopment model — one that includes housing, recreation, some golf opportunities and a limited amount of commercial development designed to complement businesses in Lakeside and Lester Park, not overwhelm them.

Members Public

Two men arrested, linked to 13 vehicle prowls in Duluth

Two men were arrested Wednesday morning after Duluth police linked them to a series of vehicle prowls across the community, authorities said. Duluth police responded about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 6, to a report of a vehicle prowl in which a computer, wallet and checkbook were stolen. A

Members Public
Howie: FOX 21 delivers a masterpiece inside Maurices
Dan Hanger. FOX 21

Howie: FOX 21 delivers a masterpiece inside Maurices

The feature arrived at an important moment for Downtown Duluth. Public discussion surrounding the downtown district in recent years has often centered on vacancy concerns, economic anxiety and uncertainty about the future of the urban core.

Members Public