Singer Arlo Guthrie waits backstage on Jackson Square in front of St. Louis Cathedral as he waits to do a sound check in New Orleans La., Saturday Dec. 31, 2005.  Guthrie, who has been active in musician relief, will perform for Saturday's New Year's Celebration in the city.  (AP Photo/Steve Helber)Plymouth Rock (right) is just one of at least four state rocks in Massachusetts. And who’s responsible for the Massachusetts state folk song? That’s right, Arlo Guthrie (left).
Singer Arlo Guthrie waits backstage on Jackson Square in front of St. Louis Cathedral as he waits to do a sound check in New Orleans La., Saturday Dec. 31, 2005. Guthrie, who has been active in musician relief, will perform for Saturday's New Year's Celebration in the city. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)Plymouth Rock (right) is just one of at least four state rocks in Massachusetts. And who’s responsible for the Massachusetts state folk song? That’s right, Arlo Guthrie (left). Credit: STEVE HELBER

GREAT BARRINGTON (AP) — A Massachusetts church building made famous by the 1967 Arlo Guthrie song “Alice’s Restaurant Massacree” is reopening after some recently completed upgrades.

The building in Great Barrington is home of the nonprofit Guthrie Center and has been closed for about two months during the work.

The Berkshire Eagle reports the upgrades include the restoration of the circular stained-glass window at the front entrance, a new ceiling in the great room and insulation.

The building will reopen this weekend with a memorial for a local journalist who recently died. Its regular schedule of community lunches, musical events and non-denominational services will start next week.

The building was known as the Old Trinity Church and dates to 1829. It’s where the Alice of song fame lived with her husband, Ray.