Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons are playing June 23 at the Tulalip Amphitheatre in Marysville. The Tulalip Summer Concert Series, featuring a dozen national acts, runs through August. (Photo by Richard Beland)

Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons are playing June 23 at the Tulalip Amphitheatre in Marysville. The Tulalip Summer Concert Series, featuring a dozen national acts, runs through August. (Photo by Richard Beland)

The Four Seasons kick off Tulalip’s summer concert series

A dozen big-name acts will play the Tulalip Amphitheatre from June to August.

If one headliner at the 2018 Tulalip Summer Concert Series doesn’t meet your fancy, there’s a good chance another will.

National acts — including Dwight Yoakam and The Pointer Sisters — will play country, rock, metal, gospel, R&B and pop at the Tulalip Amphitheatre the series that runs through August.

The trademark falsettos of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons will kick things off June 23.

Valli is the only original member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame band still on tour. The longtime frontman helped the Four Seasons string together several No. 1 doo-wop and pop hits in the early 1960s, including “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry” and “Walk Like a Man.”

Even after original bandmembers Bob Gaudio, Tommy DeVito and Nick Massi left over the years, Valli never considered quitting the band himself.

It’s become a source of pride in his life.

“Why would I want to derail something I enjoy doing and was part of putting together?” Valli asked.

The Four Seasons were one of only two American bands to top the charts before, during and after the British Invasion, when rock and pop acts from the U.K. like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones became popular in the United States. The Beach Boys were the other.

Valli, ranked 80th in Rolling Stone’s list of the top 100 greatest singers of all time, is known for his multioctave range and control while singing falsetto.

He also had a successful solo career, including two top hits in “My Eyes Adored You” and “Grease” released in the 1970s.

Valli said fans should expect to hear all the Four Seasons’ biggest hits with little to no changes to how they were originally recorded.

“We’re trying to sustain what the Four Seasons have been all about and what our career has been,” Valli said. “Of course, you always do the best you can.”

The summer series is billed as a chance to spend “a night under the stars” at the amphitheater that seats 3,000.

Here’s a look at the rest of Tulalip’s summer concert lineup:

Creedence Clearwater Revisited, featuring original members of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame band Creedence Clearwater Revival, will share the stage with Blue Öyster Cult, another renowned rock band, June 29.

Creedence Clearwater Revisited will share the stage with Blue Öyster Cult June 29 at the Tulalip Amphitheatre. (Creedence Clearwater Revisited)

Creedence Clearwater Revisited will share the stage with Blue Öyster Cult June 29 at the Tulalip Amphitheatre. (Creedence Clearwater Revisited)

Grammy-winning singers LeAnn Rimes and Melissa Etheridge mix country and rock July 14.

Country-rock singer LeAnn Rimes performs July 14 at the Tulalip Amphitheatre. (LeAnn Rimes)

Country-rock singer LeAnn Rimes performs July 14 at the Tulalip Amphitheatre. (LeAnn Rimes)

Two all-sibling groups, The Isley Brothers and The Pointer Sisters, will play R&B, soul and funk from their Grammy-winning collections Aug. 3.

Styx, the progressive/pop-rock band known for “Mr. Roboto,” plays Aug. 28. The band features two original members, lead guitarist James Young and bassist Chuck Panozzo.

Styx is playing in the Tulalip Summer Concert Series on Aug. 28. From left to right are Chuck Panozzo, Ricky Phillips, Todd Sucherman, Tommy Shaw, James “J.Y.” Young and Lawrence Gowan. (Photo by Rick Diamond)

Styx is playing in the Tulalip Summer Concert Series on Aug. 28. From left to right are Chuck Panozzo, Ricky Phillips, Todd Sucherman, Tommy Shaw, James “J.Y.” Young and Lawrence Gowan. (Photo by Rick Diamond)

Country performers include Clint Black and Sara Evans (Aug. 16) and Dwight Yoakam with Joe Nichols (Sept. 8).

Black and Evans produced several top Billboard singles and platinum albums. Yoakam, a Grammy-winning singer, is known for popularizing honky tonk music.

Nichols produced several No. 1 singles on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay charts, including “Brokenheartsville,” “Gimme That Girl” and “Sunny and 75.”

If you go

The 2018 Tulalip Summer Concert Series runs through August at the Tulalip Amphitheatre, 10200 Quil Ceda Blvd., Marysville. Pre-show and opening acts at 7 p.m., headliners at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $55 to $70.

More at www.tulalipresortcasino.com or call 360-716-6000.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Life

AquaSox General Manager Danny Tetzlaff keeps the whole circus running. (File photo)
Part baseball, part circus: What goes into a game at Funko Field?

It takes a small army of employees to make sure fans have a great time watching the Everett AquaSox.

Hai Viet Hong, center, performs with the Huong Viet Performing Arts Group during The Wendt Mayor’s Arts Awards on Thursday, April 10 in Everett, Washington. (Will Geschke / The Herald)
Everett artists celebrated with The Wendt Mayor’s Arts Awards

Award recipients included a former City Council member and the former publisher of My Everett News.

Employees and patrons of the Everett Mall signed a timeline mural that traces the history of the 51-year-old indoor mall that was once considered the premier place to go shopping in the city. Thursday, March 20, 2025 (Aaron Kennedy / The Herald)
Mall mural offers nostalgic trip into the past

Past and present Everett Mall employees joined customers Thursday to view an artistic timeline of the once popular shopping mecca.

Whidbey Clay Center instructor Jordan Jones demonstrates shaping a lump of clay into a gumdrop shape and centering the hole during her class at the Whidbey Clay Center in Freeland. Centering the holes is an important first step to turn clumps of mud into art, whether it be a mug, bowl, spoon rest, dragon, wagon or farm animal. (Patricia Guthrie / Special to The Herald)
Whidbey Island clay artists mucking in mud more than ever

Instructor to class: “Clay is very humbling. But you can remake it. It’s just mud. We’re just having fun.”

An autumn-themed display at Wagner Jewelers in Marysville. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Shine bright with Snohomish County’s top jewelry finds

Three dazzling shops where elegance, craft, and sparkle come together.

Image from Pexels.com
Top 3 Cannabis Shops You’ll Love in Snohomish County

Looking for quality products and good energy? Let’s discover the top spots.

Image from Canva.com
Chic & unique: The top 3 boutiques in Snohomish County you need to visit

From trendy finds to timeless pieces, discover the hidden gems that are redefining local fashion.

Image from Canva.com
Find your next favorite read in Snohomish County

Explore three of the finest bookshops where stories and community come together

The 2025 Lexus TX 350 is a three-row luxury SUV. It’s offered in Base, Premium, Luxury, and F Sport Handling grades (Provided by Lexus).
2025 Lexus TX 350 welcomes new F Sport Handling model

Unique exterior highlights, a glass roof and sport-tuned suspension are among the attractions.

Hybrid Touring Photo Provided by Subaru U.S. Media Center
2025 Subaru Forester Hybrid Increases Fuel Economy And Range

Sixth-Generation Model Receives Complete Refresh

Image from Canva.com
Say “I Do” to these stunning wedding venues

From rustic barns to elegant halls, discover where love stories in Snohomish County begin.

Grayson Bed and Breakfast (Photo courtesy of HD Estates and Grayson Bed and Breakfast)
The Grayson Bed and Breakfast: Where strangers become friends

A cozy retreat with scenic views and pet-friendly amenities just two miles from downtown Monroe.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.