Oktoberfest celebrations commence, Halloween attractions haunt, and 3 fantastic musicians take the stage this weekend in Bucks. Check out our weekly guide below, and as always, check out our calendar, fall guide, & restaurant guide for more fun ideas.

Get in the Halloween spirit with a Ghost Tour and Paranormal Night, happening Thursday, October 6, from 6pm to 8pm at the Morrisville Free Library. Tickets are $15.00 in advance and $20.00 at the door. For more information call 215-295-4850.

Thursday night at Puck, two amazingly talented 23-year-old singer/song-writer/guitar-playing musicians, Daphne Willis & Megan McCormick, are coming to Puck. Daphne Willis, growing into her enormous talent, sings powerful and relatable music use via her singular sensibility. Her new album, Because I Can sounds very much like the defining work of a young artist who matters (check out Daphne's performance below).  McCormick takes a wealth of both uplifting and disheartening experiences that belie her age, and transcends her unpredictable emotional landscape by coalescing her experiences into the sexy, raw, heavy, beautiful rock & roll of her debut, Honest Words out on Ryko. $10 cover.

In Quakertown on Friday October 7th, McCool's hosts The Maltese Falcon, Dashiell Hammett's classic 1930's detective story involving mystery and intrigue in the search for the black bird, at 8pm. Tickets: Adults – $ 18, Seniors – $ 14, Student – $8. For reservations: 610-395-7176 or ckplayers@rcn.com

On Saturday, October 8th, the #1 Beer Bar in Bucks County , Isaac Newton's in Newtown, is hosting their Annual Oktoberfest from 12pm to 3pm. Tickets are only $30 and are required. Your ticket gets you:

– glass mug
– Isaac's Oktoberfest t-shirt
– authentic German buffet
– 2 draft beers (featuring plenty of delicious German-style beers on draft)
– live accordian music
– chances to win some cool prizes!
– and great people to hang out with!

Then on Sunday, October 9th, get ready to rock out, Celtic-style with one of the most influential Celtic Rock bands of the past twenty years, the Young Dubliners, at Puck in Doylestown. Filled with free-wheeling party anthems to politically charged songs to poignant, harmony-laden jams, their new album, Saints and Sinners, finds the Dubliners seamlessly blending their trademark rock and Celtic influences and offering up a vibrant collection of songs bursting with wit and wisdom. Read our exclusive interview with the band here.

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