Details
Send off the season in style! Join us on April 4 for a party at River Run Plaza, featuring live music by John Németh, dancing, and more.
Grab your friends and your costumes and join the party!
Stay tuned for additional event info.

John Németh is a showman, songwriter, vocalist, harmonica player and award winning recording artist. He is steeped in the blues, mentored by Gene Harris, Elvin Bishop, Gary Nicholson, Junior Watson and Anson Funderburgh. He is a Grammy nominated and six time BMA (Blues Music Award) winner in the categories of artist, album, vocalist and instrumentalist of the year. Németh has been making a living with his talents since the age of sixteen, delighting audiences around the world. He has released eight critically acclaimed studio albums, three live albums and guested on albums with James Cotton, Joe Bonamassa, and Elvin Bishop. Famed blues journalist and Muddy Water’s guitarist Bob Marglolin said “I remember telling friends up North in ’80 that they should go see Stevie Ray Vaughan, but they weren’t impressed because he wasn’t famous yet. It will give me great pleasure to say, ‘I told you so!’ about John Németh. You’ll see.” —Blues Review Magazine.
Grab your friends and your costumes and join the party!
Stay tuned for additional event info.
Artist Bio:

John Németh is a showman, songwriter, vocalist, harmonica player and award winning recording artist. He is steeped in the blues, mentored by Gene Harris, Elvin Bishop, Gary Nicholson, Junior Watson and Anson Funderburgh. He is a Grammy nominated and six time BMA (Blues Music Award) winner in the categories of artist, album, vocalist and instrumentalist of the year. Németh has been making a living with his talents since the age of sixteen, delighting audiences around the world. He has released eight critically acclaimed studio albums, three live albums and guested on albums with James Cotton, Joe Bonamassa, and Elvin Bishop. Famed blues journalist and Muddy Water’s guitarist Bob Marglolin said “I remember telling friends up North in ’80 that they should go see Stevie Ray Vaughan, but they weren’t impressed because he wasn’t famous yet. It will give me great pleasure to say, ‘I told you so!’ about John Németh. You’ll see.” —Blues Review Magazine.