Lifestyle & Entertainment

Free concert series returns to Coral Springs. See the bands scheduled to perform

Coral Springs’ live music scene continues to flourish as The Walk brings its free concert series back for the first four months of 2026.
Coral Springs’ live music scene continues to flourish as The Walk brings its free concert series back for the first four months of 2026. Openverse

Want to get your fill of live entertainment and can’t wait until the weekend? The Walk of Coral Springs (2750 N. University Dr.) is bringing its free concert series back from 6 to 8 p.m. every Wednesday through the end of April.

The BeachDogs will play the first show of the season on Jan. 14. According to four-piece band’s website their sets include, “Rock. Blues. Power pop. Alt Country. A little Reggae. Some originals. Whatever amuses us and our audience.”

The stage will be located in front of The Walk’s central fountain. Seating will not be provided, but visitors can bring chairs, towels and blankets to sit on as long as they do not block pedestrians.

Outside food is not permitted — organizers encourage purchasing from one of the restaurants in the courtyard.

Shows may be canceled or rescheduled if weather conditions are poor. Keep an eye out and get more details on The Walk’s website, Instagram or Facebook.

The full list of Wednesday concerts at The Walk

  • Jan. 14: The BeachDogs
  • Jan. 21: Live Feed
  • Jan. 28: Dr. K and the Co-Pays (rock covers from the 70s to the 90s)
  • Feb. 4: Beverly Lewis & the MiXX (R&B, classic rock, blues)
  • Feb. 11: The Ruminators (classic rock jams)
  • Feb. 18: The Horizons Trio
  • Feb. 25: Dr. K and the Co-Pays
  • March 4: The BeachDogs
  • March 11: Dr. K and the Co-Pays
  • March 18: The Ruminators
  • March 25: Beverly Lewis & the MiXX
  • April 1: The Horizons Trio
  • April 8: The BeachDogs
  • April 15: Dr. K and Co-Pays
  • April 22: Beverly Lewis & the MiXX
  • April 29: The Ruminators
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Allison Beck
Coral Springs News
Allison Beck is an award-winning reporter for the Coral Springs News, a sister publication to the Miami Herald. They are a proud Temple University graduate with experience covering a wide range of topics from stolen human remains to space-based businesses.