Bellevue Beats Summer Concerts Serves Up Free Local Jams, Starting July 5

Bellevue, WALocal News

The Bellevue Beats Summer Concert Series is set to return to Downtown Bellevue, offering free live music from local artists starting July 5. Organized by the Bellevue Downtown Association (BDA), the concerts will feature performances every Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 1 p. m. and every Wednesday alongside a pop-up market from 11:00 a. m.

to 2:00 p. m. With a lineup of 30 local groups performing across various venues, the concerts aim to revitalize Bellevue's music scene. Mike Ogliore, BDA’s vice president of events, emphasizes that the series provides a platform for local talent and offers the community a chance to enjoy music outdoors during lunch breaks. Supported by partners like Amazon and the City of Bellevue, the initiative also drives economic activity in the area.

The concert series will showcase a variety of musical styles, including pop, blues, and Brazilian roots compositions. For those interested in the full lineup and schedule, additional details are available on the Bellevue Downtown Association's website.

Related Articles

Bellevue Chamber Highlights Local Developments and Community Initiatives

Bellevue's Chamber of Commerce highlights recent local developments, including the opening of new transit stations and community initiatives.

City offering 30 million in Affordable Housing Fund and Housing Stability Program funding

Bellevue's Office of Housing invites affordable housing developers to submit proposals for up to $30 million in funding from its Housing Stability Program and Affordable Housing Fund. Proposals are due by September 9, 2025, and aim to support projects for households earning below 60% of the area median income.

Lower speed limits coming to four Bellevue streets

Bellevue will reduce speed limits on four streets to enhance safety for pedestrians and cyclists. The changes, part of the Safe Speeds Bellevue initiative, aim to support the Vision Zero goal of eliminating traffic fatalities by 2030. The new limits will be implemented later this month following City Council approval.