Popular Weekend Events in Massachusetts (July Updated)

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Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Foxborough 2026 | Gillette Stadium

Sep 5, 2026 (UTC-5)

Foxborough

Concerts Bruno Mars

Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Foxborough 2026 marks a highly anticipated stop on the American singer-songwriter’s fifth headlining concert tour, supporting his fourth studio album, *The Romantic* (2026). Scheduled for September 5, 2026, at the iconic Gillette Stadium, this event promises an unforgettable evening in Foxborough. The Romantic Tour, which kicks off on April 10, 2026, in Las Vegas and concludes on October 14, 2026, in Vancouver, represents Mars’ first major tour since the Bruno Mars Live tour (2022–2024) and his first live performances following the Park MGM residency in 2025. The tour’s announcement followed closely after Mars revealed the completion of *The Romantic* album via an X post on January 5, 2026, with the album and lead single, “I Just Might,“ unveiled shortly thereafter. Notably, the tour features a stellar lineup of opening acts, including Anderson .Paak (performing as DJ Pee .Wee), Leon Thomas, Victoria Monét, and Raye, adding further allure to the stadium shows across North America and Europe. With its blend of soulful melodies and dynamic performances, Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Foxborough 2026 is set to captivate audiences, solidifying Mars’ enduring presence in the music world.

Boston | RUSH: Fifty Something | TD Garden

Sep 12–Sep 14, 2026 (UTC-5)

Boston

Concerts

Revesby Abbey Halloween Ghost Hunt Lincolnshire Paranormal Eye UK | Revesby Abbey

Oct 31, 2026 (UTC+0)

Boston

Celebration

Information Source: Paranormal Eye UK | eventbrite

2027 Official Boston St Patricks Day Bar Crawl By Bar Crawl LIVE | Wild Rover

Mar 13, 2027 (UTC-4)

Boston

Celebration

Information Source: Bar Crawl LIVE | eventbrite

Unbraid: Hair, Clay, and Craft | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Mar 21–Jul 26, 2026 (UTC-5)

Boston

Exhibitions

Hair carries a wealth of meaning in our daily lives. It signifies identity and heritage, symbolizes health and age, and serves as a form of personal expression. In the exhibition “Untying the Braids: Hair, Clay, and Craft,” three contemporary artists discover hair as a rich medium for cross-media experimentation. Adebunmi Gbadebo embeds the hair of family and friends into vessels she creates using materials gathered from the lands where her ancestors were enslaved. Jennifer Ling Datchuk uses hair as a metaphor in her video and ceramic works to question gender stereotypes about women and girls, particularly East Asian women and girls. Sonya Clark, who has long incorporated hair into her diverse creative practice, depicts cornrows and braids—hairstyles closely linked to Black identity—in indigo-toned lithographs. All three artists use hair as a medium to unravel complex histories, weaving together family and cultural heritage. Their work prompts us to consider this seemingly ordinary yet powerful material, whose form and meaning profoundly shape us. As Clark says, "Hair is power…it's a fiber that can be used to tell a story." She tells us it's "the fiber that grows within us."