The Milford Music Festival - 2004
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RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE FOR JUNE 2007 FESTIVAL!

 

The Milford Music Festival set the entire town to music with local and nationally recognized artists that encouraged the record breaking attendance in the park this year. With more than 4,500 people in the park for the headlining performance with Dave Mason, Milford was alive with the sounds of music from every direction. Total attendance throughout the weekend is estimated at over 7,000 people that grooved to the music that exploded from the main stage in Ann Street Park.

Aside from those that attended the festival, local businesses were all the rage about the weekend, boasting great sales and energy from their customers, increased foot traffic, and the excitement that bounced all around the town from the great atmosphere the festival had created.

Festival-goers and local business owners were not the only ones buzzing about the weekend. The artists that played the main stage of the festival all had a great time and could not believe the response of the crowd, the atmosphere of the town and park, and can’t wait to come back.

The success of this years festival is undoubtedly attributed to the festival goers, the musicians, and all those that dedicated their efforts to making the weekend happen so smoothly, bringing more than 7,000 people to the town of Milford to experience the music that was not only in the park, but at just about all the businesses on the main streets of Milford.

In 2008, The Milford Music Festival will be celebrating it's sixth year as a non-profit musical event. Featuring a full spectrum of artists, the festival celebrates the diversity of music and performance during one complete weekend. Through the generosity of our sponsors, the Milford Music Festival is free to the public.

For three days, the town of Milford is set to music featuring recognizable names and new, emerging talent.  From the main stage in Ann Street Park to the local restaurants, galleries and places of business, "all the town will become a stage."