Trumbull Music Studios

10/09/2026

10/09/2026

🎺 Music in Motion is THIS SATURDAY! 🐏

Get ready for an incredible night of marching band performances featuring 14 visiting bands from across Connecticut, plus our very own Cheshire High School Marching Ram Band! 🐏

We’re honored to host these talented student musicians, along with their directors, staff, and families, for a night celebrating the dedication, hard work, and passion that make marching band so special.

Please join us in welcoming:

🥁 Shelton High School
🥁 John F. Kennedy High School
🥁 Hamden High School
🥁 Frank Scott Bunnell High School
🥁 Mark T. Sheehan High School
🥁 Westhill High School
🥁 Danbury High School
🥁 West Haven High School
🥁 Francis T. Maloney High School
🥁 Bethel High School
🥁 Newtown High School
🥁 Trumbull High School
🥁 Naugatuck High School
🥁 Southington High School

We’re so glad to have you with us and look forward to seeing each of you take the field! 🎶

📅 Saturday, October 10
🕟 Gates open at 4:30 PM | Performances begin at 5:00 PM
📍 Cheshire High School Football Field

Bring your family, invite your friends, enjoy the food, and help us give every band a warm Ram Band welcome! ❤️



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Trumbull High School Golden Eagle Marching Band
Southington Marching Band & Winter Guard
NHS Greyhound Band Association
Bethel CT Marching Wildcats

10/09/2026

2026 TRUMBULL ARTS FESTIVAL - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2026

Mark your calendars for an incredible day of creativity, community, and fun on the Town Hall Green! Join us on Sunday, October 11th from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM to support local art and live entertainment.

Festival Highlights & Attractions
• Artisans Market: Explore local artists, crafters, photographers, and jewelers showcasing unique hand-made goods.
• Food Truck Court: Satisfy your cravings with local favorites serving up wood-fired pizza, artisanal recipes, and sweet treats!
• Children's Creative Tent: Free hands-on craft station and interactive community art projects for kids of all ages hosted by Trumbull Community Women.

Gazebo Schedule
• 10:00 AM: Tom Weber Children’s Music
• 12:30 PM: Molly Bryce
• 2:00 PM: Mass Conn Fusion Quartet

Event Details
• Location: Town Hall Green, 5866 Main Street, Trumbull, CT 06611
• Admission: Free entry & free parking

Bring your lawn chairs, blankets, friends and family for a fantastic day supporting our vibrant local arts community!

For more details and links to every artist please visit our webpage: https://www.trumbull-ct.gov/625/Arts-Festival

09/30/2026

On September 29, 1930, Universal began filming one of the most influential horror movies ever made.
Bela Lugosi stepped before the cameras as Count Dracula, bringing the controlled movements, piercing stare and distinctive delivery that would define the character for generations. Director Tod Browning surrounded him with enormous gothic sets, deep shadows and a haunting sense of stillness.
The production planned to complete filming in 36 days with a budget of roughly $355,050. After Browning’s crew finished each day, a separate cast and crew used many of the same sets at night to create the Spanish-language version.
The theme music was the introduction of Peter Tchaikovsky's ballet, Swan Lake.
Ninety-six years later, Lugosi’s entrance through the cobwebbed halls of Castle Dracula remains one of horror cinema’s most recognizable moments.

09/29/2026

The Klein is one of the local gems folks have driven by, but never going in. It's a beautiful theater.
Military Band is a great career. These guys get up, train, practice, gig...not a bad way to make a living.

09/25/2026

Eight years ago today, eight inches of rain fell on Trumbull in 90 mins. The water came down Church Hill Rd like a river (like the real river next to us...that never breached) and we had about 18 inches of water in less than 20 minutes

09/24/2026

Hartford Healthcare Amphitheater is on this spot today.
On July 14, 1955, at 3:42 a.m., New Haven train 172, bound for Boston, derailed at the Jenkins Curve in Bridgeport—a segment of the electric main line restricted to 30 mph. The EP-4 No. 363 locomotive and 15 of the 17 cars left the track, colliding with an Alco S-1 switcher in the Bridgeport Lower Yard and damaging critical infrastructure, which obstructed all four main tracks. The accident resulted in 58 injuries and one fatality, specifically the engineer of the Federal; the locomotive was subsequently declared a total loss. An official ICC investigation concluded that the derailment was caused by excessive speed, with estimates indicating the train reached 60 to 75 mph. While conflicting testimonies and the engineer's death complicated the investigation, the fireman’s account suggested the engineer may have experienced a lapse in situational awareness while attempting to recover 26 minutes of operational delay.

09/17/2026

One of our students, Ziv K was published in his local Easton newspaper.