From 2005-2011, James Noble’s concerts at the Orange Door (theorangedoor.com) in Lake Park ranged from local acts to international fusion stars like West Palm Beach-born guitarist Scott Henderson, who’d moved to Los Angeles in 1980 to work with Chick Corea, Jean-Luc Ponty and Joe Zawinul and form the band Tribal Tech.

The Orange Door was sold last summer and turned into the all-ages Snooze Theatre, yet Noble still occasionally leased it for special events like his popular ongoing “3 Guitars” series. But with the Snooze closing last month after a year, Noble’s last few acts have played at the nearby Mos’ Art Theatre, a 146-seat venue that normally presents films and plays.

“I’m much busier now than in 2005,” says Noble, a UPS employee, “so it’s great that I can take the Orange Door there for occasional shows now.”

Next up is Lake Worth-based Allman Brothers tribute act the Marshall Brothers Band (marshallbrothersband.com), winner of the South Florida Fair’s 2012 Classic Rock Tribute Band Competition. Led by the talented father-and-son team of vocalist Alan Marshall and guitarist Derek Marshall, they cover gems from the Allmans’ 43-year catalog with slide guitarist Chris Micolucci, keyboardist Bill Jolly, bassist/vocalist Dennis Freireich, drummer Rod Parker and percussionist/vocalist Bruce Gaffney.

“I grew up listening to the Allman Brothers,” Parker says. “I started jamming with Derek in his garage in late 2008, and asked Al if I could leave my drums there. He said okay, and that’s how this all started.”

See the Marshall Brothers at 9:30 p.m. on July 14 at the Mos’ Art Theatre, 700 Park Ave., Lake Park ($5, 561-337-6763).