Deadheads, get out your tie-dye: not one, but two Grateful Dead tribute bands will take the stage at Carbon County venues over the next week or so.

Dead On Live will rock Penn’s Peak, with Splintered Sunlight set to take the stage at Mauch Chunk Opera House. The latter venue will also host tributes to Elvis Presley and Linda Ronstadt.

Blues fans will want to check out Robert Cray and his band at the Peak. Meanwhile, fans of progressive rock will converge in Monroe County as Underoath plays Stroudsburg’s Sherman Theater.

Over in the Lehigh Valley, the State Theatre will host a variety of shows - everything from comedy and musical theater to Irish dance and an Aretha Franklin tribute.

PENN’S PEAK

325 Maury Road, Jim Thorpe

866-605-7325, pennspeak.com

• Dead On Live, 8 p.m. March 4. The group, performing note-for-note recreations of the Grateful Dead’s music, features Marc Muller. The multi-instrumentalist directs the group, which also includes, among others, “Ace” Jimmy McGuigan, John Pittas and Paul Avrutin. John Morgan Kimock will join the band for this performance.

• Robert Cray Band, 8 p.m. March 10. Born in Columbus, Georgia, Cray released the first of his 20 studio albums in 1980. The blues singer-guitarist’s fourth album, 1986’s “Strong Persuader,” spawned the hit single “Smoking Gun.” Cray, a 2011 Blues Hall of Fame inductee, released his most recent album, “That’s What I Heard,” in 2020. Cray and his band have played with acts such as Albert Collins and Muddy Waters and John Lee Hooker.

MAUCH CHUNK OPERA HOUSE

14 W. Broadway, Jim Thorpe

570-325-0249, mcohjt.com

• Jesse Garron’s Tribute To Elvis, 8 p.m. March 3. Garron, who performed his first Elvis Presley tribute in 1997, uses the name of Elvis’ twin brother who passed away at birth. With backing live musicians and female vocalists, Garron performs songs that cross three generations of rock, pop, gospel and oldies music.

• The Linda Ronstadt Experience, 8 p.m. March 4. The group, created in 2018, performs Ronstadt hits such as “Different Drum,” “You’re No Good” and “When Will I Be Loved.” In 2016, frontwoman Tristan McIntosh, hailing from Nashville, finished No. 6 during the 15th season of “American Idol.” Aside from McIntosh, the band features Brooks Milgate, Bronson Bush and Ethan Leff, among others.

• Splintered Sunlight, 8 p.m. March 10. Formed in 1992, Splintered Sunlight performs the music of Grateful Dead. The band, hailing from Philadelphia, features Butchy Sochorow in the role of Jerry Garcia.

• Kilmaine Saints, 8 p.m. March 11. Formed in Harrisburg in 2009, the Celtic Irish rock/punk band consists of Brendan Power and Jon Heller, among others. The act’s discography includes albums such as “The Good, the Plaid and the Ugly” and “Whiskey Blues and faded Tattoos.” The band, a Best World Music Band/Artist nominee at the upcoming Central Pennsylvania Music Awards, plans to release a new album later this year.

TAMAQUA COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER

125 Pine St., Tamaqua

570-668-1192, tamaquaarts.org

• Ed Dougert: Gallery Opening Reception, 6:30 p.m. March 2. The Black Land, Remnants of the Pennsylvania Anthracite Industry photography exhibition. Born and raised in Philadelphia, Dougert graduated from Temple University with degrees in psychology and mechanical engineering. While he works in the defense industry, Dougert has photographically interpreted the legacy of the northeastern Pennsylvania coal industry, including its social, economic and environmental aspects since 1999. He has been published, exhibited and lectured on the subject. Light refreshments served.

• Toolshed Jack: American Cancer Society Benefit, 7 p.m. March 4, The Stitch. The band, based in Pennsylvania, performs uptempo pop, rock and disco songs.

• The Celtic Martins, 7 p.m. March 11. Hailing from southeastern Pennsylvania, the group performs traditional Celtic music, as well as Irish step dancing. The Celtic Martins, performing since 2004, features siblings Brian, Zach and Alex Martin, Emily Roeder, Melissa Hagy and Christy King, along with their parents, Nelson and Elaine Martin.

STATE THEATRE

453 Northampton St., Easton

610-258-7766, statetheatre.org

• Eric D’Alessandro and Vic DiBitetto, 8 p.m. March 4. D’Alessandro, born in New York City, developed his comedic skills at a young age via his YouTube channel. His sketches feature original characters such as Maria Marie, plus impressions of celebrities and covers of popular songs. In 2016, D’Allesandro appeared in the drama film “Nerve.” Also born in New York City, DiBitetto has created popular YouTube videos such as “Bread and Milk,” a response to the February 2013 nor’easter. DiBitetto appeared in the 2015 comedy film “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2.”

• “The Book of Mormon,” 7 p.m. March 7-9. Robert Lopez, along with “South Park” creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker, created the nine-time Tony Award-winning musical. “The Book of Mormon,” which debuted on Broadway in 2011, follows two Latter-day Saints missionaries trying to preach the faith of the Church to the inhabitants of a remote Ugandan village. Issues such as HIV/AIDS, famine and oppression by the local warlord, however, distract the locals.

• Rhythm of the Dance, 8 p.m. March 10. The show, which The National Dance Company of Ireland created in 1998, tells the story of the Irish people, their historical struggles and dispersal throughout the world. The production combines traditional Irish dance and music with up-to-date stage technology.

• R.E.S.P.E.C.T., 7 p.m. March 16. The tribute concert, which journeys through Aretha Franklin’s life of love, tragedy and triumph, showcases the Queen of Soul’s greatest hits. The production explores Franklin’s life with the help of her siblings, through her childhood, church, relationships and the turbulent music industry.

MUSIKFEST CAFÉ

101 Founders Drive, Bethlehem

610-297-7100, steelstacks.org

• Pinky Patel, 8 p.m. March 10. Originally from Illinois, the comedian - known for her commentary and viral videos from her glam cave - has worked with brands such as Clorox, Pfizer and Pure Leaf Tea. The show will contain adult language and/or situations. A parent or guardian must accompany those between the ages of 13 and 17.

• The Aardvarks, 7:30 p.m. March 11. The cover band, whose musical journey began in 2002, hails from the Lehigh Valley. The Armadillos will also perform.

SHERMAN THEATER

524 Main St., Stroudsburg

570-420-2808, shermantheater.com

• Underoath, 7 p.m. March 4. The progressive rock band, formed in Florida in 1997, features Aaron Gillespie, Christopher Dudley and Spencer Chamberlain, among others. Underoath released the first of its nine studio albums, “Act of Depression,” in 1999. The group, with two half-million-plus-selling albums to its credit, released its most recent studio album, “Voyeurist,“ in 2022. Periphery, a progressive metal band formed in 2005 in Washington, D.C., and Loathe, an English heavy metal band formed in Liverpool in 2014, will also perform.

MOUNT AIRY CASINO RESORT

312 Woodland Road, Mount Pocono

877-682-4791, mountairycasino.com

• Anthony Rodia, 8 p.m. March 11, Event Center. Rodia, a first-generation Italian-American born and raised in Westchester, New York, performs skits, and song parodies. His online videos include the characters Uncle Vinny and Zia Lucia. The show is for ages 21 and up.