18 things on this weekend, 192 on the calendar.
Lobster rolls with fries for three days only, at lunch and dinner Friday through Sunday. Reservations are recommended, and the kitchen wants your count in advance because these sell out.
A relaxed showing with the lights up and the sound down, so kids who need to move around can. Two hours on a Friday afternoon, all ages, free.
The Washington House pours a flight from Wissahickon Brewing Co. at 5 on a Friday, in the historic hotel bar beside Sellersville Theater. Reservations hold a seat, with the tavern's kitchen open for dinner after.
Two blocks of Walnut Street close for the September edition, themed cookout night. Music, a food truck, shopping and dining specials from the businesses along the strip, plus a charity drive.
Three hours of live music in the taphouse on a Friday night, seven to ten, halfway up Souderton's main block. The kitchen runs until closing.
A classically trained saxophonist out of Philadelphia who moved into vocals and hip hop production, playing three hours in the taproom. No cover, and a food truck runs alongside.
Guitar and voice for three hours, no cover, kitchen open the whole time. The tavern sits out on Hilltown Pike, roughly ten minutes south of Sellersville.
A large ensemble that plays Frank Zappa's catalog, horns and all, which takes more players than most tribute acts carry. Labor Day weekend Friday, doors 7:30.
Labor Day weekend market on Seventh Street. Nine to noon, rain or shine, with produce, baked goods, and prepared food from growers around upper Bucks.
Free hoagies, chips and drinks at the dealership on State Road, three hours on the Saturday of the holiday weekend. Ride in or drive up, the showroom is open until four.
Two hours of poetry in the Lewis McLean Reading Room, built around work that fell out of the anthologies. Saturday afternoon, open to anyone who wants to listen.
Four hours of 70s, 80s and 90s covers with no cover charge, on the Saturday of the holiday weekend. Parking is on site, out on Hilltown Pike.
A Grateful Dead and JGB tribute out of New Jersey and Pennsylvania with a rotating cast of players curated by Anton Milioti. Three hours in the taproom, no cover.
A touring stand-up bill of women comics past forty, doing material about being women comics past forty. Labor Day weekend Saturday, doors 7:30, tickets $25 to $62.
The Harley Owners Group chapter meets for an hour on Sunday morning at the dealership. Anyone weighing whether to join can sit in and register on the spot.
A different sangria every Sunday, poured in the bank barn or out in the field, with live music and a food truck. Bring a chair if the tented seating fills.
Wrap 'n Roll takes the courtyard slot from noon to about six on the Sunday of the holiday weekend. Fifteen rotating taps inside, seating on the front lawn and courtyard.
Blues guitarist Mike Zito closes out Labor Day weekend at Sellersville Theater on September 6. Tickets start at $25 for one of the harder-touring players on the blues rock circuit.
Labor Day evening at the borough pool, with the water turned over to the dogs for two hours. Leashes on the deck, paws in the shallow end, and a towel for the ride home.
Thirty minutes of movement, songs and stories for three to five year olds in the community room. Tuesday morning, no registration, and it ends before lunch.
A livestream plus hands-on zine making for ages twelve and up, one hour in the community room on a Tuesday afternoon. Paper, scissors and glue supplied.
Two hours of board games for grown-ups in the community room on a Tuesday night. The library has the games, or bring the one nobody at home will play with you.
Doors at 4:30, first number at 6:30, and at least a thousand dollars in the jackpot every night. The kitchen runs all evening. Bring cash, a dauber and a seat in the hall.
The mystery readers meet Wednesday afternoon in the community room for ninety minutes. Read the month's pick, or turn up to find out what to read next.
Wednesday evenings in the reading room, learning the pieces or sharpening what you already know. All ages welcome, though players under thirteen need an adult along. No registration and no fee.
A talk on where Washington's army camped, marched and wintered just south of here, one hour on a Wednesday night in the library's community room.
Three singer-songwriters trading lead vocals and stacking harmonies across a full set. Wednesday night, doors 7:30, tickets $25 to $52.
Eight hours of used books in the sale room and out front, ten to six. Cheap paperbacks, hardcovers and discs, with the money going back into the library.
Half an hour of books, rhymes, singing and movement, aimed at ages two to five with all ages welcome. Free, and the branch sits about four minutes up the road from Sellersville.
Big Red Bites parks at the brewery every Thursday afternoon through mid September, three until roughly eight. A standing reason to make the four minute drive over from Sellersville.
Two and a half hours of Magic: The Gathering in the reading room every Thursday evening. Learners welcome, and players under thirteen need an adult in the building. No fee.
Bingo runs Thursday evenings from six thirty, no cover, prizes on the line and the kitchen going the whole time. About ten minutes south of Sellersville on Hilltown Pike.
Gunhild Carling, the Swedish trad-jazz showwoman who plays three trumpets at once, brings her vaudeville act to Sellersville September 10. Between trombone, bagpipes, and tap breaks, the 8pm show never sits still.
Twenty-five years on, an hour of stories and activities for children five and up in the library community room. Held on the anniversary itself, at eleven in the morning.
Three hours of rock in the taphouse on Chestnut Street, seven to ten. The kitchen runs late on Fridays and the tap list is why people turn up early.
Acoustic rock, folk, blues and classic country, with Bonnie Raitt and Johnny Cash in the set. Free, three hours, and the taproom stays open until ten on Fridays.
Bettye Knapp's stage version of A.A. Milne, staged for the hundredth anniversary of the bear. Christopher Robin plans to run away and the rest of the wood decides to go too.
Almost Queen plays Sellersville Theater two nights running, September 11 and 12, both at 8. The costumed Queen tribute regularly sells this room out, which is why a second night exists at all.
An evening bingo at the firehouse with books on the prize table. The department has not posted a start time yet, so call before you drive over.
The borough museum gives over its rooms to Star Trek at sixty for one weekend only. Two days, then the exhibit changes over for the next month.
September market on Seventh Street, when the late peaches overlap the first apples. Nine to noon, rain or shine, plus a weekly community table with a kids' activity.
Local students reveal poems written in water on the pavement at Green Hills Farm, an outdoor installation that only appears when it rains. Free, two hours on a Saturday morning.
Cars fill the Crossroads lot on Hilltown Pike, noon to four, on the second Saturday of the month. Free to walk the rows, and the tavern kitchen is right there.
Four pieces, four hours, no cover charge. A Saturday night fallback out on Hilltown Pike when the Sellersville rooms have already sold their last seat.
A volunteer company puts twelve actors in the Hundred Acre Wood for the book's centenary. Tickets run twenty dollars, eighteen for seniors, students and children under twelve.
Second and last day of the Star Trek sixtieth anniversary show at the borough museum on Church Street. Call ahead for hours, they shift month to month.
Seven hours of sangria, wine flights and local beer on a working vineyard, with a food truck parked outside. Dogs on leashes are fine, kids need a parent along.
The Craven takes the Sunday courtyard slot, noon to about six. Fifteen rotating draft lines and a cocktail list inside, plus room to spread out on the front lawn.
An hour for ages ten and up, working through a different country each session in the community room. Sunday afternoon, and it is a quiet way to fill the gap before dinner.
The Sunday matinee, which is the one to take small children to. Milne's story of Christopher Robin running away, staged by a volunteer company on Ridge Road.
Twelve dollars gets you into the theater's yearly thank-you for members, doors at five on a Sunday. A rare night when the room, not the stage, is the point.
Twenty to thirty minutes of books, music, rhymes and lap bounces for babies up to two, then play time. Older siblings welcome, no charge, first of three Monday storytimes.
The morning book club meets for an hour and fifteen minutes in the community room. One title a month, coffee-hour pace, and new readers can drop in.
Kandinsky first, then classical music, then paper. Kids five to ten listen and draw what they hear, and families are welcome to make something alongside them. An hour, no registration.
Ten minutes or two songs, whichever runs out first. Music, poetry and storytelling in the reading room, sign-ups from six, and you can come purely to listen.
Kentucky songwriter Chris Knight plays a Monday night at Sellersville Theater on September 14. His hard-luck story songs have been covered across Nashville, but they land differently in a 325-seat room.
An hour of trading and battling for ages five and up in the community room. Bring your cards, Tuesday at five, and no registration is needed.
Doors at 4:30, first number at 6:30, and at least a thousand dollars in the jackpot every night. The kitchen runs all evening. Bring cash, a dauber and a seat in the hall.
Two hours of photo critique and technique in the community room, with a Zoom line for anyone who cannot get there. Tuesday evening, and the group takes beginners.
The Florida indie rock band plays a scaled down set, with Jenny Dee opening. Tuesday night, doors 7:30, tickets $29.50 to $56.50.
Ninety minutes covering the basics, mouse to browser, in the community room on a Wednesday afternoon. Built for people starting from zero, and it costs nothing.
Ninety minutes on hormone health, lymphatic drainage and face yoga in the shop's Amethyst Room. Sixty five dollars, booking required, and the room is small.
Wednesday evenings in the reading room, learning the pieces or sharpening what you already know. All ages welcome, though players under thirteen need an adult along. No registration and no fee.
Texas psychobilly institution The Reverend Horton Heat plugs in at Sellersville Theater on September 16. Jim Heath has been snapping upright-bass rockabilly into overdrive since the mid-80s, and the 1894 room will feel it.
Ken Ludwig wrote this one about his own parents, an army doctor in Oregon and an actress in New York who court each other entirely by letter through the war.
Half an hour of books, rhymes, singing and movement, aimed at ages two to five with all ages welcome. Free, and the branch sits about four minutes up the road from Sellersville.
Big Red Bites parks at the brewery every Thursday afternoon through mid September, three until roughly eight. A standing reason to make the four minute drive over from Sellersville.
Two and a half hours of Magic: The Gathering in the reading room every Thursday evening. Learners welcome, and players under thirteen need an adult in the building. No fee.
Bingo runs Thursday evenings from six thirty, no cover, prizes on the line and the kitchen going the whole time. About ten minutes south of Sellersville on Hilltown Pike.
An hour in the Pennsylvania Room on a Thursday night. The name is a joke that stuck, the reading list runs wide, and anyone can join the table.
Prog-rock trio Zebra brings its 50th anniversary tour to Sellersville on September 17. Half a century after forming in New Orleans, the "Who's Behind the Door?" band still runs as the original three-piece.
Main and Chestnut close for crafters, food trucks, breweries, a distillery, a band and a kids' zone. Galleries stay open late, six to nine, third Friday May through October.
The September round of the mediumship practice circle, ninety minutes with Jennifer and Patrick in the Amethyst Room at the back of the Main Street shop. Fifteen dollars.
A covers band running four hours with no cover charge and the kitchen open late. Parking on site, roughly ten minutes from Sellersville on Hilltown Pike.
Central Bucks West comes north for a Friday night under the lights at Helman Field, band and cheer squad included. Parking off North Fifth Street, kickoff at seven.
Bluegrass in the taphouse from seven to ten, the same night the 3rd Friday market fills the street outside. Walk over once the vendors start packing up.
Second Friday of the run, curtain at half past seven. Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, Tigger and Rabbit talk Christopher Robin out of the North Pole and into staying put.
Elton John's seventies run played straight through, piano and platform boots included. Friday night, doors 7:30, tickets $35 to $72.
Two rounds on two layouts at the Lake Lenape course, check in at the Boy Scout cabin at eight, awards near five. Ten dollars of every entry goes to Troop 1.
Saturday morning on Seventh Street with local farms, bakers, and food producers. Nine to noon, rain or shine. The market runs weekly right through the end of October.
Hooked rugs from the Hunterdon County guild, worked around Revolutionary themes: regimental flags, slogans, people and places. Free, ten to three at the farmstead off Keystone Drive.
Two programs at Green Hills Farm: storytelling, a rain craft and yoga for younger kids, then a Penn State Master Watershed Steward talk on local conservation for adults.
Four hours of board games on a Saturday afternoon, the library's own shelf plus whatever you carry in. Adults, free, and you can come for part of it.
The only day of the run with two performances, matinee at two and again at half past seven. Twenty dollars for adults, eighteen for kids under twelve.
Funk, ska, swing and big band from a group that came out of jazz, musical theater and marching band. Free show, seven to ten in the taproom.
Four pieces working through four hours of covers, no cover charge. The Hilltown Pike roadhouse, about ten minutes south of Sellersville, kitchen open through the set.
Six decades of fingerpicked blues and folk from a writer other songwriters keep covering. Saturday night, doors 7:30, tickets $35 to $56.50.
Fifty eight years running. Booths line North Main with art and crafts, live music plays through the afternoon, and food trucks, breweries and wineries fill the gaps. Noon to five.
Hundreds of rubber ducks go in below the dam at three and float down to the Main Street bridge. Tickets sell during the art festival, first duck home wins a thousand dollars.
Two regional bands split the bill, straight blues on one side and what the Manatees call dreadneck on the other. Sunday night, tickets $25 to $32.
The same Old World against New World pour, run again in September across five courses. Eighty dollars a head. The kitchen takes these bookings by phone only.
Bass player and singer out of Kansas City, formerly of Trampled Under Foot, now fronting her own blues band. Tuesday night, doors 7:30, tickets $25 to $52.
Four classical guitarists from Italy arranging rock and film music for eight hands. Wednesday night, doors 7:30. Seats were already thinning out when the calendar was checked.
Grammy winners Los Lonely Boys play Sellersville Theater on September 24. The three Garza brothers behind "Heaven" in a 325-seat room explains the $75 starting price.
Four wines of your choosing off a twenty bottle list for twelve dollars, the fourth Friday again. An ounce and a half per pour, and the list turns over each month.
Southern rock road dogs Molly Hatchet hit Sellersville Theater on September 25. Expect "Flirtin' with Disaster" and a Friday crowd that knows every word.
Fall produce takes over the Seventh Street stalls by late September. Nine to noon, rain or shine, with a community group running a craft for kids at the market's community spot.
Paint a small wooden fairy door at the Boy Scout Cabin on East Walnut Street, a two-hour Saturday craft the borough runs for families. Materials are on hand and no experience is needed.
Comedian Jeff Allen plays two Sellersville shows on September 26, a 3 o'clock matinee that is nearly sold out and a 7:30 evening set. The clean-comedy veteran is calling it his first "final" farewell tour, quotation marks his.
A bingo with the prize baskets split between his and hers, run by the fire department on Main Street. No start time posted yet on the department calendar.
Nashville session players turned touring band, with songwriter Craig Bickhardt sitting in. Sunday night, doors at 7, tickets $29.50 to $56.50.
Michelle Shocked digs through a catalog that runs from folk to gospel, on a Monday night when most rooms are dark. Doors 7:30, tickets $25 to $47.
Tenor sax and jump blues from a Roomful Of Blues founding member and his band Heavy Juice. Wednesday night, doors 7:30, tickets $35 to $56.50.
Five decades of sharp, funny, uncomfortably honest songwriting from the man behind Dead Skunk. Solo and acoustic in a 325-seat room, so every muttered aside carries. Doors at 7:30.
Sublime's catalog stripped back to acoustic guitars, with Ted Bowne of Passafire along for the run. Same beach-punk songs, no wall of amps between the band and the singalongs.
Growers, bakers and a booked-in musician set up on Seventh Street every Saturday morning until the end of October. Rain or shine. Two miles from Sellersville, with parking on the surrounding borough streets.
Chapel Hill trio playing swamp-surf, rockabilly and country twang, thirty-plus years deep. Their shows have been known to involve fried chicken. Doors at 7:30, music at eight.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Seventh Street closes for the afternoon and fills with craft vendors, food trucks and non-profit tables. Free to walk in. Perkasie town center sits about two miles north of Sellersville, so parking spills onto the side streets.
A twelve-piece Montreal disco revue in full seventies costume, working through Chic, Earth Wind and Fire, and the Bee Gees. Sunday night, and people end up dancing in the aisles.
The Parks and Recreation Board names the winners of its Lake Lenape tree-naming contest and mounts a plaque beside each tree. Short, free, and a decent excuse to walk the park in late afternoon light.
Colorado jamgrass built on banjo, mandolin and long improvised runs. Together since 1998, with setlists that change nightly, which is why bluegrass players and Dead fans both turn up.
Two funk and soul bands splitting a Wednesday bill, horns included. Tickets run $25 to $32, the low-risk way to try the room before committing to a bigger name.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
The ukulele player who turned four strings into something orchestral, moving between Queen, Hendrix and his own writing. Quiet playing, and the room tends to go silent for it.
Night one of two on Bob Seger's catalog, Night Moves and Turn the Page included, played by a tribute band that has the Silver Bullet parts down. Doors at 7:30.
The borough museum opens one weekend a month around a single theme, and October's is Star Wars, pulled from local collections. The building is an 1875 schoolhouse on East Church Street.
Growers, bakers and a booked-in musician set up on Seventh Street every Saturday morning until the end of October. Rain or shine. Two miles from Sellersville, with parking on the surrounding borough streets.
Second of two nights on the Seger songbook, same band, same set. If Friday sells out, this is where the seats are. Doors at 7:30.
Second Saturday of the month, the late slot turns into karaoke from ten until one in the morning. The tavern dates to 1758, so the room is small and the list fills.
Second day of the October opening, same Star Wars display in the old schoolhouse museum. Hours run short on these weekends, so call 215-257-5253 before you drive over.
The Ladies Auxiliary cooks and you stay in the car. Pull up at the fire house on North Main, pay at the window, drive off with a hot ham dinner. Times were not posted yet, so check before you go.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
The songwriter behind Someone to Lay Down Beside Me and several Linda Ronstadt hits, playing her own versions with the stories attached. Sunday night, acoustic, doors at 7:30.
The sixth-generation head of Martin Guitar up in Nazareth sits down with guitarist Craig Thatcher to talk about instruments and then play them. Part history lesson, part concert.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Lynyrd Skynyrd's original drummer leads a band through the Ronnie Van Zant era, Free Bird and Simple Man included. He survived the 1977 plane crash and talks about it.
British duo playing steel-string against nylon-string guitar, thirty years of instrumental jazz records behind them. No vocals, just two players trading lines all night.
Growers, bakers and a booked-in musician set up on Seventh Street every Saturday morning until the end of October. Rain or shine. Two miles from Sellersville, with parking on the surrounding borough streets.
Bill Stahl walks you through the township's oldest burial ground stone by stone, with the folklore that goes with the names. Free, donations welcome. Meet on Chalfont Road off Hilltown Pike and wear real shoes.
John Ondrasik plays Superman, 100 Years and the rest backed by a string quartet rather than a band. The theater already has this one marked limited availability.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Guitarist and singer John Pizzarelli works through the Tony Bennett songbook with his trio. Standards played straight, plus the dry between-song talk he is known for.
Registered houses go on a borough tour map and neighbors vote by email or phone through Halloween. Free, drive it yourself, and cash prizes go to the top three. Register your own house by October 17.
The band from the steerage party scene in Titanic, still touring hard and still turning a seated theater into a pub by the third song. Monday night, doors at 7:30.
Toronto seven-piece playing horn-driven soul rock, sharing the bill with New York guitarist Jamie McLean. Two bands on one $25 ticket, slide guitar throughout.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Genoese flatpicker who works between Italian folk and American bluegrass, joined by guitarist Hayes Griffin. Terra Madre is his record about emigration and the songs people carried across.
Eighties covers done seriously, from Tears for Fears to Toto, by a band that has worked the Philadelphia circuit for decades. Dress for it if you want to.
Growers, bakers and a booked-in musician set up on Seventh Street every Saturday morning until the end of October. Rain or shine. Two miles from Sellersville, with parking on the surrounding borough streets.
Ninety artisans set up on the lawn at a working vineyard about four miles from Sellersville, with food trucks, live music and wine by the glass. Free admission, free parking, leashed dogs welcome outside.
Trunk-or-treat and fire-prevention demos take over the Sellersville Fire House for two hours the Saturday before Halloween. Kids hit the decorated car trunks while the crew walks them through the trucks and hoses.
A classically trained cast performs Macbeth while one of them, picked beforehand, has been drinking for hours. The others keep the play upright. No two nights run the same.
Fourth Saturday of the month, karaoke again from ten until one, following whatever live act played earlier in the evening. Same small room, same long beer list.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Carry On Wayward Son and Come Sail Away back to back, from a tribute act that handles both the Kansas and Styx catalogs. Arena rock in a 325-seat room.
The DeSales forensic psychology professor who corresponded with the BTK killer for years, talking about what she learned from him. Halloween week, and no costumes involved.
Israeli guitarist Oz Noy runs jazz through a rock rig, with drummer Dave Weckl and organist Brian Charette behind him. Technical, loud, and improvised most of the way through.
Historian Jeffrey Marshall on how the Revolution actually landed on the people living out here, and how local citizens pushed back on it. Free, donations welcome, at the township building on Creamery Road.
Twenty years on from Mercy Now, the record that made her name, played in full. Gauthier writes plainly about addiction, war and forgiveness. Doors at 7.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Left-handed blues guitarist who learned from Albert Collins and spent a decade in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. Plays the guitar upside down and hits it hard.
Steely Dan only works with a big band, and this one brings horns and backing singers for Aja, Peg and Deacon Blues. Friday night before Halloween.
Growers, bakers and a booked-in musician set up on Seventh Street every Saturday morning until the end of October. Rain or shine. Two miles from Sellersville, with parking on the surrounding borough streets.
Halloween night with the 1922 vampire film projected while guitarist Paul Bielatowicz plays his own score live underneath it. Silent movie, loud guitar, in a building from 1894.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Rock Around the Clock and the rest of the early rock catalog, played by Bill Haley's son with the Comets name behind him. A 2pm matinee, doors at 1:30.
Chicago blues guitarist who drove a CTA bus for decades and wrote about the city from the driver's seat. He records for Alligator and plays like the West Side.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Forty years on from The Trinity Session, the Timmins siblings still play at a near-whisper and still make a room lean forward. Doors at 7, and seats are going.
Behind the Wall of Sleep, A Girl Like You, and forty years of New Jersey power pop, with a guest voice filling Pat DiNizio's spot. WXPN presents.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Seventies radio hits played straight through by a costumed revue, starting at two in the afternoon. The theater has a second, much quieter show the same night.
Chicago songwriter Robbie Fulks, who can fit a murder ballad and a punchline in the same verse, sharing a bill with New England's Heather Maloney. Two sets, one ticket.
New Orleans brass that broke the traditional mold back in 1977 and never went back, running funk and bebop through a second-line horn section. Tuesday night, nobody sits.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Philadelphia-area southern rock with Bo Bice, the American Idol runner-up who went back to the road, sitting in. Long solos, loud guitars, doors at 7:30.
Peter Noone still singing I'm Into Something Good and Mrs. Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter, with British Invasion stories between them. Early of two shows, doors at 5:30.
November's theme at the borough museum is model trains and trolleys, which in the town that built Pittman electric motors sits closer to local history than hobby.
Vendor tables fill the fire house for the annual holiday craft fair run by the Ladies Auxiliary. A good spot to knock out gift shopping early. Times were not posted yet, so check the fire company page first.
Philadelphia's resident impressionist doing Eagles coaches, radio hosts and whoever is in the news that week. Sports talk listeners will recognize every single voice.
Second Saturday of the month, the late slot turns into karaoke from ten until one in the morning. The tavern dates to 1758, so the room is small and the list fills.
Second day of the November opening, trains and trolleys running inside the 1875 schoolhouse on East Church Street. Times were not posted, so call 215-257-5253 first.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Canadian flamenco guitarist blending rumba with jazz and North African rhythms, backed by a full band. Fast hands, and a crowd that comes specifically for the playing.
The Police drummer talks, plays and rolls film from a career that went from punk clubs to opera houses. More conversation than concert, which is the point. Doors at 7.
Someday Someway and forty years of three-minute pop songs, with Sarah Borges and Eric Ambel of the Del-Lords along for the night. WXPN presents.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Half of Loggins and Messina, and before that Poco and Buffalo Springfield. Your Mama Don't Dance, Danny's Song, and the country rock he helped build.
Ninety vendors line Seventh and Market for the November market, with food trucks, coffee and Broken Goblet pouring. Free to walk in. Municipal lots sit a block or two off, so leave time to park.
The Maine comedian, not the singer. Fast, loud family stories about growing up in Portland, told by someone who has been on the road since the eighties. Doors at 4:30.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. stand-ins with a live big band working the holiday songbook. A November matinee, doors at 1:30, and yes it is early.
Fiddler Michael Cleveland and guitarist Jason Carter, both heavily decorated bluegrass players, touring the duo record they made together. Sunday night picking, doors at 7:30.
American Beauty and Workingman's Dead played in full, the night before Thanksgiving when everyone is back in town. Tickets top out at $37, which is the whole idea.
Teams play for prizes each round plus a nightly and a monthly grand prize, so regulars keep a running score. Nine o'clock start, kitchen open late, long beer list.
Surf-rock guitarist who has turned Christmas carols into instrumental shred every December since the mid-nineties. Black Friday night, and considerably louder than the mall.
You Belong to Me and the rest of the Jersey City doo-wop catalog, with holiday songs worked in. Saturday matinee at two, doors at 1:30.
Fourth Saturday of the month, karaoke again from ten until one, following whatever live act played earlier in the evening. Same small room, same long beer list.
The winery pours a different sangria every Sunday, seasonal flavors through the fall, with live music and a food truck on site. Indoor, outdoor and tented seating, so the weather is not the deciding factor.
Motown and Stax played by a band with a real horn section, from Otis Redding through the Temptations. Sunday night, doors at 7:30.
Main Street shuts to traffic for Winterfest, where the borough lights what it bills as Pennsylvania's biggest tree alongside Santa photos, carousel rides, and crafts from 5 to 8. It closes out Sellersville's year on the second Saturday of December.
Drop a filter or clear the search. Everything on this page made the cut.
Show everythingFriday, September 4
Saturday, September 5
Sunday, September 6
Monday, September 7
Tuesday, September 8
Wednesday, September 9
Thursday, September 10
Friday, September 11
Saturday, September 12
Sunday, September 13
Monday, September 14
Tuesday, September 15
Wednesday, September 16
Thursday, September 17
Friday, September 18
Saturday, September 19
Sunday, September 20
Monday, September 21
Tuesday, September 22
Wednesday, September 23
Thursday, September 24
Friday, September 25
Saturday, September 26
Sunday, September 27
Monday, September 28
Tuesday, September 29
Wednesday, September 30
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 | 13 | |||||
Thursday, October 1
Friday, October 2
Saturday, October 3
Sunday, October 4
Monday, October 5
Tuesday, October 6
Wednesday, October 7
Thursday, October 8
Friday, October 9
Saturday, October 10
Sunday, October 11
Wednesday, October 14
Thursday, October 15
Friday, October 16
Saturday, October 17
Sunday, October 18
Monday, October 19
Tuesday, October 20
Wednesday, October 21
Thursday, October 22
Friday, October 23
Saturday, October 24
Sunday, October 25
Monday, October 26
Tuesday, October 27
Wednesday, October 28
Thursday, October 29
Friday, October 30
Saturday, October 31
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 6 | |||||
| 9 | ||||||
| 16 | 19 | |||||
| 23 | 24 | 26 | ||||
| 30 |
Sunday, November 1
Tuesday, November 3
Wednesday, November 4
Thursday, November 5
Saturday, November 7
Sunday, November 8
Tuesday, November 10
Wednesday, November 11
Thursday, November 12
Friday, November 13
Saturday, November 14
Sunday, November 15
Tuesday, November 17
Wednesday, November 18
Friday, November 20
Saturday, November 21
Sunday, November 22
Wednesday, November 25
Friday, November 27
Saturday, November 28
Sunday, November 29
Nothing matches here this month.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | |
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
Saturday, December 12
Nothing matches here this month.
Burby
Your dog in the burbs
