Outdoor Live Music | All Ages Event

St. Patrick’s Day Parade & Festivities at Quayside

Sunday, March 09
Doors: 11am // Show: 12pm
$0 to $40

Spend St. Patrick’s Day with the Milton Theatre! Live music, parade viewing, and much more!
Parade starts at 2pm!

BYOC! Bring Your Own Chair for this full day of entertainment or reserve seats for the full day with a great view of the music and parade route!
Milton Theatre Quayside features a Beer Garden & Milton Theatre Food Stall

About Lower Case Blues

(12:00 PM Quayside Stage)
Official Website | Facebook
Lower Case Blues is a jammin’ trio that plays a new fusion of old blues, funk, and rock! Since 2003, lOWER cASE bLUES has been giving Delaware and the tri-state area some of the best blends of blues and rock music.

About Nick Kashmanian Trio

(3:30 PM Quayside Stage)
Website | Facebook | Instagram | Youtube

A touring veteran of many years, Nick’s bands have graced the most famous stages all over the country. He started his professional musical journey right out of high school playing the renowned Warped Tour ’08 and has since toured the country over 15 times with the likes of Puddle of Mudd, Tesla, and many others. On the heels of the shutdown brought on by COVID-19, Nick has dedicated most of his time to singing and building his own live repertoire. Since then he has played 150+ shows a year all over southern Delaware and Ocean City MD. A huge fan of 80s hard rock and 70s classics, he plays shows mostly with his rock trio joined by Alex Kashmanian on bass and Eric Jenkins on drums. 

About Milton Theatre Quayside

A brand new dynamic “outdoor events” space next to the historic Milton Theatre along the Broadkill River that is set to influence the look and feel of downtown Milton!

Called the “Milton Theatre Quayside” (pronounced as kee-side), the space will add to a growing list of public areas where people can enjoy outdoor performances and various events. “Quay” has been incorporated in the name (which means, “a platform lying alongside water for loading and unloading ships”) as a tribute to the town’s shipbuilding history.