August 12, 8 p.m.

Davy Jones first invaded the hearts of teens in the 1960s Emmy Award-winning television classic, “The Monkees.” The TV band went on to release charting albums that continue to be fan favorites today, featuring singles like “I Wanna Be Free” and “Daydream Believer.” Since then, Jones has triumphed as a serious actor and comedian on the theatrical stage, a rock musician and composer, and an extremely able horseman. His teenage heart-throb legacy lives on unrivaled today, as illustrated by Yahoo Music’s commendation of Jones as “the number one Teen Idol of All Time.”

August 13-14, 8 p.m.

In 1970 Ides of March released their debut album, “Vehicle,” which flew up the Billboard charts and sold over a million copies. They then toured for three years, releasing 15 singles and four albums, before going on a 17 year sabbatical during which lead vocalist and guitarist Jim Peterik became a co-founder, songwriter, and keyboardist for the group Survivor, penning hits like “Eye of the Tiger” and “The Search Is Over.”

The original group reunited in 1990 for what was supposed to be a one-time concert event that drew over 25,000 fans and turned into an indefinite string of concert performances characterized by the special chemistry of a band that still has all of its original members more than 30 years after their inception.

August 15-17, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

The Buckinghams’ high-energy show features tremendous musicianship, good humor and hits like “Kind of A Drag,” “Mercy Mercy Mercy” and “Hey Baby, They’re Playing Our Song.” The Buckinghams still play with an energy that makes sixty look like the new forty and revitalizes the spirits of the audience through music. The group is as energizing to watch today as they were when they recorded their 8 national charting hits, 15 singles, and eight acclaimed albums years ago, delivering performances that are truly solid gold.

August 18-19, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

The Atlanta Rhythm Section has been a part of the Southern rock scene for more than thirty years, recording 15 albums and charting a number of hits including “So Into You,” “Imaginary Lover,” “Doralville” and “I’m Not Gonna Let It Bother Me Tonight.” The group continues to make concert appearances with some of its original members, showcasing their hit songs and outstanding musical abilities while representing all the good things the phrase ‘classic rock’ implies.

August 20, 8 p.m.

Touring with Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees and R&B Pioneer Award-winning founding members Jerry Martini and Cynthia Robinson, The Family Stone presents a set of their classic hits that developed the sounds of soul, funk, and psychedelic music in the 1970s. Hits like “I Want To Take You Higher,” “Everyday People,” “Dance to the Music” and “A Family Affair” will take listeners back to a time when peace, love, and understanding were what this band was looking for.

August 21, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
August 22, 4:30 & 6:30 p.m.

It’s all the 50s music one could ask for! Richie Lee and the Fabulous Fifties amaze crowds by performing Buddy Holly hits and other great sounds from the 1950s. Richie Lee has been performing since the age of 8, and now at 19 the Des Moines native is still entertaining people of all ages.

Already nationally recognized, Richie has traveled to Boston to play in shows with the Drifters and also traveled to Memphis to perform in a special Elvis Tribute. In addition, he’s played in 14 different ballrooms and performed with many Iowa Rock N Roll Hall of Fame bands.