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Louisville Arts & Events has transitioned from bemoaning the lack of winter this year to embracing Summer 1.0. This first installment of summer is calm, peppered with evening concerts and gallery openings. This is the summer we can enjoy peacefully before the scorching and hectic Summer 2.0 awaiting us in a few months. Enjoy Summer 1.0 by attending some of the events listed below! 

Oi, Tam Na Hori - Songs from Ukraine

Saturday, March 28 | 7–9 p.m. | Christ the Servant Lutheran Church

Tickets are still available for this City of Louisville sponsored event!

Songs of heartbreak... of humor... of winter and spring traditions. Denver- and Boulder-based chorus Planina presents a concert of songs from Ukraine plus some favorites from other countries in Eastern Europe. This concert, and a public workshop taught by Ms. Tarnawsky the following day at the Louisville Center for the Arts, are sponsored by the City of Louisville Arts Grants.

A portion of the proceeds will go to support the Bouder-based nonprofit, Sunflower Seeds Ukraine.

Coal Creek Gallery: East Boulder County Artists 

Opening Reception on Friday, April 3 | 5–7 p.m. | Louisville Public Library
Exhibit open April 1–30

Join us at the Library for April First Friday and the opening reception for East Boulder County Artists' April Exhibit at the Louisville Library. We will be joined by 17 East Boulder County Artists working in a variety of mediums and eager to share their work and process with you!

We will also enjoy live classical guitar performed by Gabriel Balogh. Families inspired by the art they see and hear can pick up a Take and Make craft to make either in the Library or at home! 

Louisville Community Event Sponsorships

DEADLINE: Wednesday, April 1, 2026
For events July–December 2026

City Council is supporting the organization of local community events through the City's new Community Event Sponsorship Policy. Non-profit organizations, neighborhood groups, and school organizations are invited to apply for monetary support to organize events that provide cultural, artistic, or athletic enrichment and opportunities for community connection.

April History Happy Hour

Tuesday, April 7 | 5:30–7:30 p.m.
Relish Food Hall, 550 McCaslin Blvd

Learn about the story of Karall Heimann who worked as the only female welder on the Johnson-Eisenhower Tunnel in the 1970s! Karall was an employee of an electrical company that installed lighting in the Johnson-Eisenhower Tunnel and was one of only three women who worked on the project.Sit back and enjoy a drink and snack at Relish Food Hall and hear all about the experiences of this fascinating tradeswoman!

El Javi: April World Music Concert

Friday, April 24 | 6–8 p.m.
Louisville Center for the Arts

The last stop of our World Music Series is Spain!

You will not want to miss the last concert of our 2026 World Music Series. El Javi is a Latin American guitarist and composer known for his dynamic instrumental performances that blend flamenco, progressive rock, classical, and Spanish influences.

Registration opens April 1.

Fire Station Block Party

Sunday, June 14 | 2–5 p.m.
Louisville Fire Station 1

It already feels like all we should be doing is lounging outside with a tasty beverage, the occasional snack, and our favorite tunes in the background. While Block Party season in not quite upon us, we can guarantee that we will have these exact attractions and more at our 5th Annual Fire Station Block Party this June 14.

Even better, this year we are excited to announce a Block Party Beer garden hosted by the Louisville Chamber of Commerce! 

You won't want to miss it! Full details coming soon.

Pelta-Tiller Trio — March World Music Concert

Thursday, March 26 | 6–7:30 p.m. | Louisville Center for the Arts

There are a few spots still open for our trip to France!

Providing a unique Jazz Manouche experience, this concert will blend the roots of 1930s European string band swing with modern Romani music, bebop and modern jazz, and popular music, as tradition dictates. Expect to hear beloved tunes by Django and his musical descendants side by side with "pomped"-up versions of Beyonce and Eurythmics, accompanied by entertaining anecdotes about Jazz Manouche musical style and history.