Homecoming surprise concert to come to Quincy
Punk band Dropkick Murphys will be headlining a surprise summer street concert at Hancock Adams Common in Quincy as part of Quincy400.
Local print shops can play a major role in promoting such special concerts throughout a city.
Dropkick Murphys is known around the world as an American Celtic punk band and traces its roots to Quincy almost 30 years ago. Since then, the band has become a symbol of pride in the state and is known for its extremely loyal base of fans and traditional yet high-energy performances.
Dropkick Murphys will also be commemorating the release of its newest album at this event. The album is a tribute to the community and reflects the resilience that has been the heart of its music for the past three decades.
Mayor Thomas P. Koch said that the band is not just known around the world, but is also a part of the story of the city. He expressed his honor to welcome the group home for what he expects to be a memorable evening of community spirit and music.
Band member Ken Casey said that the concert is a particular honor as the band will be performing one mile down the street from its first practice, and because it is marking the 400th birthday of Quincy.
The concert will be this Saturday, July 12 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m.
Local print shops can play a major role in promoting such special concerts throughout a city.
Dropkick Murphys is known around the world as an American Celtic punk band and traces its roots to Quincy almost 30 years ago. Since then, the band has become a symbol of pride in the state and is known for its extremely loyal base of fans and traditional yet high-energy performances.
Dropkick Murphys will also be commemorating the release of its newest album at this event. The album is a tribute to the community and reflects the resilience that has been the heart of its music for the past three decades.
Mayor Thomas P. Koch said that the band is not just known around the world, but is also a part of the story of the city. He expressed his honor to welcome the group home for what he expects to be a memorable evening of community spirit and music.
Band member Ken Casey said that the concert is a particular honor as the band will be performing one mile down the street from its first practice, and because it is marking the 400th birthday of Quincy.
The concert will be this Saturday, July 12 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m.