Jewel City Concert Series Returns, Bringing Live Music to Downtown Glendale This Fall

Maria De La Vega and the Wayward Five at the 2025 Jewel City Concert Series, courtesy of Glendale Library, Arts & Culture.


Free performances weekly on the Artsakh Paseo celebrate music, connection and community spirit

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GLENDALE, CA  –– The Jewel City Concert Series returns this fall with five consecutive Saturdays of free live music on the Artsakh Paseo, located at 127 Artsakh Avenue in Glendale’s Downtown Arts & Entertainment District. From September 26 through October 24, the community is invited to gather at 5:00 PM each Saturday for an eclectic mix of performances that reflect Glendale’s creative spirit and cultural diversity.

“The Jewel City Concert Series is part of our ongoing commitment to enliven the Artsakh Paseo and create meaningful cultural experiences in Downtown Glendale,” said Director of Glendale Library, Arts & Culture, Lessa Pelayo-Lozada. “The series highlights the creative talent and diversity within our community, bringing people together through music in a setting that feels uniquely Glendale.”

Presented by the City of Glendale Library, Arts & Culture Department and sponsored by the Arts &Culture Commission through funding from the Urban Art Program, the series brings neighbors, families and friends together for a casual evening of live music in the heart of the city. Each concert turns Artsakh Paseo into a welcoming outdoor space where people can unwind, connect and enjoy the rhythm of the city. 

This year’s lineup includes:

String Harmonies | Saturday, September 26

Armenian

The Prairie Moons | Saturday, October 3

Western Swing/Honky-Tonk

Voz Bohemia | Saturday, October 10

Bolero

YOUNGTONES | Saturday, October 17

Soul/Retro-Pop

Rootful | Saturday, October 24

Reggae, Latin and Funk

Concertgoers are encouraged to arrive early to explore the surrounding district and support local businesses before the music begins. All performances are free and open to the public. Attendees are welcome to bring their own chairs, as seating is not provided. Performances run approximately 60 minutes without intermission. 

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