Levitt Pavilion unveils 2025 summer lineup with 18 free concerts

Levitt Pavilion unveils 2025 summer lineup with 18 free concerts

The outdoor venue in Denver's Ruby Hill neighborhood will host free and ticketed shows from May through October.

Author: Alexander Kirk

Published: 10:00 AM MST February 25, 2025

Updated: 5:03 PM MST February 25, 2025

DENVER — Levitt Pavilion announced the first part of its 2025 summer concert series schedule.

The outdoor music venue at Denver's Ruby Hill Park will feature concerts spanning bluegrass, hip hop, jazz, Mariachi and opera. Beginning in late May and extending into October, the venue will present more than 40 concerts.

In the first announcement on Tuesday, a schedule of 18 free concerts features the return of DeVotchKa, Low Cut Connie, Flobots, and Rebirth Brass Band, as well as the debut of Luciane Dom, Jeremy Zucker and Andy Frasco & the UN.

Levitt Pavilion said additional free shows, ticketed events and Yoga on the Lawn dates will be announced in the spring.

Levitt Pavilion 2025 free concerts

  • May 30 — DUPB Presents Musicfest ft. Jeremy Zucker

  • May 31 — Luciane Dom with Michele Castro and Bill Kopper

  • June 6 — DeVotchKa with Circling Girl

  • June 7 — Wallace & Gromit in Concert with the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra

  • June 14 — Levitt’s Pride Celebration ft. Emily Wolfe with Lips Speak Louder

  • June 15 — Central City Opera Presents Drag Me to the Opera

  • June 27 — Low Cut Connie

  • June 28 — Shakedown Street

  • June 29 — Marchfourth with Banshee Tree

  • July 4 — Flobots with School of Rock Denver

  • July 11 — KUVO's 40th Anniversary ft. Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio

  • July 12 — Girl Rock Denver Presents: Esme Patterson & GRD Showcase

  • Aug. 1 — Rebirth Brass Band with Flow Tribe

  • Aug. 2 — Andy Frasco & The UN

  • Aug. 3 — 9th Annual Dashiki Fest ft. Femi Kuti & The Positive Force

  • Aug. 17 — The Vegabonds

  • Sept. 14 — Viva Southwest Mariachi Fest ft. Lupita Infante

  • Sept. 28 — The Slackers

“Our collaborative, eclectic approach to programming reflects our mission to build community through music,” said Meghan McNamara, executive director of Levitt Denver. “We want to ensure that everyone has access to the joy and connection of live music in the outdoors — and we want everyone, regardless of age, income, ability, identity or lived experiences to find belonging at Levitt.”

Helen GoverComment