Linde Oktoberfest from Tulsa is scheduled to return to River West Festival Park this fall.
Treats such as baclava and pastries will be available at the Tulsa Greek Festival.
Greg Metevelis (right) prepares saganaki cheese during the Greek Festival VIP Party at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Festival-goers will once again be able to enjoy their authentic Greek cuisine this year.
Travis Kidd will lead live music programming for Rooster Days 2021 at Broken Arrow.
Slipknot will be performing in Rocklahoma.
The annual Rooster Days festival at Broken Arrow features carnival rides.
Selby Minner will be at the Dusk Til Dawn Blues Festival in Rentiesville, which is also home to the Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame.
Rhonda Vincent will perform at the 41st Bluegrass & Chili Festival.
Luke Jennings plays bagpipes during Scotfest at Broken Arrow in 2019.
Nelson Adams (right) plays the bass drum while performing with the Sherman, Texas, Fire-Rescue Pipe Band during Scotfest at Broken Arrow.
Beer is poured into the Fassler Hall Stammtisch tent presented by Marshall Brewing Company at a previous Linde Oktoberfest.
Authentic German cuisine is served at Linde Oktoberfest in Tulsa.
Views of the Tulsa Linde Oktoberfest at West Festival Park on October 16, 2019.
As Labor Day approaches, the season when people want to go out and party is also coming.
The fall months are the best times of the festival as the weather (we hope!) Becomes more pleasant. And after a pandemic year, which has seen most major fall events canceled or radically redesigned, this year the fall calendar is full of festivities that celebrate both international and home-grown cultures, or feature music from blues to bluegrass, from jazz to heavy metal.
But, if there’s one thing that ties all the festivals planned for this fall together, it’s the simple phrase: “Subject to change.
As much as everyone wants things to get back to ‘normal’, the COVID-19 pandemic remains a threat, and the organizers of these festivals are doing what they can to make sure their events can run in a way that guarantee, as much as is humanly possible. , the safety of all participants, even if it means changing their plans.
A few weeks ago, the organizers of the Greek festival in Tulsa were preparing for the type of festival they have held for the past 60 years, with most of the events taking place inside the Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity, 1222 S. Guthrie Ave.
Then, as cases of COVID in Oklahoma and elsewhere began to increase, organizers decided to rework the festival.
On the festival’s Facebook page, organizers said, “In light of growing health concerns in Oklahoma, we are combining our popular drive-thru model with the exciting entertainment of our traditional festival. “