busk·er /ˈbəskər/

noun

a person who performs music or other entertainment in the street or another public place for monetary donations.

Showcase your talent!

Connect with thousands of area residents and visitors to our city.

We welcome family friendly buskers!

Buskers are key to the experience at the Market. Build your fan base, grow your network, and have tons of fun by joining us in supporting Wichita’s innovative community hub at Old Town Farm & Art Market.

A man with glasses and a beard, wearing a pink headband, is sitting on a stool and playing an acoustic guitar at an outdoor event under a canopy. Two children, one in a colorful jacket and another in a gray sweater, are present, with the child in gray playing a small guitar. There is a chalkboard sign with sunglasses drawing and the text 'Hero Baby' in front of the musician. Several people are walking in the background on a city street with cars and buildings.

Main Stage

A man playing the violin on a busy outdoor street with market stalls and shoppers, standing by a brick wall and using a music stand.

Unplugged Buskers welcome throughout the season.

A street performer wearing a hat and headset entertains a crowd at an outdoor event; audience members are gathered around, some observing and some engaged, with tents and buildings in the background.

4th Annual Busker Day (Oct. 10, 2026)

What you need to know:

  1. All entertainment/music must be family friendly.

  2. Buskers must be respectful of Market vendor companies. The Market exists for everyone, but first and foremost, it is a place of business for vendors.

  3. We do not allow the promotion of other events.

  4. We love when buskers post about their experience! Please tag the Market’s social channels and use #ictfarmandart.

  5. Electricity is only provided for scheduled musicians in our main, front & center spot. The Market does not provide sound equipment.

  6. No politics or political campaigning is permitted. All signs, clothing, stickers, symbols, etc. that could be deemed by management to be political or advancing one’s ideology is prohibited. This zero-tolerance rule applies to vendors, products, entertainment, and guest organizations.  

Man with a beard, sunglasses, and a cap playing an acoustic guitar during a live music performance.
Country musicians performing outdoors at a festival with a crowd in the background.
A street market scene with people walking and browsing. A musician in the foreground is playing steel drums. Several stalls and a trailer are visible in the background, along with trees and brick buildings.