Everett Street Pianos Are Back For the 2025 Edition

“Broadway Boogie Street” piano was in front of the arena last year, but is in front of Grand Leader Mercantile this year.

One of my favorite public art installations is the “Everett Street Tunes,” where artistically decorated pianos are scattered around town.

Brave experienced and inexperienced pianists can sit down and put on a public showing.

The Street Tunes tradition started back in 2010, missed a few years due to Covid, and is now back, celebrating its third consecutive year.

Map of the pianos. Click to enlarge or visit the Google map.

The 2025 edition has three fewer pianos than last year, but they are scattered in a wider range across the city, including the first South Everett location.

We’ve got the full list of the 2025 street pianos and their locations here:

  1. Angel of the Winds at 2000 Hewitt: “Street Concerto No. 1” by Vincent Keele
  2. Colby Avenue Tattoo in front of their shop: “Street Tatt-tunes.”
    Located in front of their business.
  3. Dowtown Branch of the Everett Library:
    Tickle My Keys” by Jackie Cort.
    Located in the courtyard in front of the main branch of the Everett Public Library.
  4. Evergreen Branch of the Everett Library: “Music Leopard Lounge” by Janet Wold.
  5. Grand Leader Mercantile at 1502 Hewitt Ave: “Broadway Boogie Woogie” by Si Newland
  6. Hotel Indigo at the Port of Everett: “Intertwined” by Amber Forrest.
  7. Imagine Children’s Museum: “Play Me A Tune in the Rolling Hills” by Krista Jefferson
  8. Schack Art Center at 2921 Hoyt Ave: “Moonlight Garden Jam” by Holly Stafford
    Located in front of the Schack Art Center.
  9. Sno-Isle Food Co-op / The Sisters Restaurant: “Find Your Voice” by Nicoli Q Dominn
    Located in front of the Sno-Isle Food Co-op and The Sisters restaurant.
  10. The Village at Casino at 14 E Casino Rd: “Produce Sounds” by Elizabeth Person

“Find Your Voice” street piano parked in front of the Sno-Isle Food Coop.

Erickson Furniture provided piano covers, Roger Gable tuned them, and Pro Piano Movers moved them.

If you see someone actively not treating the piano kindly, please tell the host or call 911.

 

About Dustin Woodard

Dustin is owner and Editor-in-Chief of My Everett News. You can read more about him here.

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