All Good is set to deliver on it's 13th annual music festival in WV at Marvin's Mountaintop. One of the few festivals that strive for no overlapping sets, All Good has a great lineup this year for the fans.
Tickets are still available so mark your calender and get ready for an awesome summer treat. Visit the All Good website for complete information and tickets.
LINE UP INCLUDES # Ben Harper & RELENTLESS7 # Bob Weir & RatDog # moe. # STS9 # Umphrey's McGee # Dark Star Orchestra # Robert Randolph & The Family Band # Yonder Mountain String Band # Les Claypool # Keller Williams # Galactic # Lotus # Tea Leaf Green # Buckethead # The Bridge # SOJA # Bassnectar # Steve Kimock Crazy Engine # Donna The Buffalo # BK3 feat/ Bill Kreutzmann, James 'Hutch'Hutchinson, Scott Murawksi with Tara Nevins # The New Mastersounds # Todd Snider # BoomBox # Jackie Greene # AOD # Jeff Austin & Brendan Bayliss # Lake Trout # Ivan Neville's Dumpstaphunk # Hill Country Revue # Cornmeal # Trombone Shorty & Orleans Ave # Fear Nuttin'Band # That 1 Guy # SeepeopleS # The Davisson Brothers # The Recipe # Jazzam # Omega Love # Elmwood # Mad-Sweet Pangs # Big Nazo
Panic Halloween Shows
Panic Halloween Shows
Dont miss Widespread Panic's Halloween shows! Panic has always had a great party for Halloween. This year the will be playing 2 nights at the Austin Music Hall October 30th & 31st in Austin, TX! Details coming soon.
String Chesse Gives Rothbury Fans A Treat
String Chesse Gives Rothbury Fans A Treat
Jambands.com: The String Cheese Incident offered a surprise public soundcheck last night as part of the opening night of Michigan’s Rothbury Festival. Though no music was scheduled to take place on the four-day festival’s main stage—The Odeum—the six members of String Cheese emerged around 6:30 PM to play “Sometimes a River,” “Rivertrance,” “Jessica” and “How Mountain Girls Can Love.” Bill Nershi described the audience as the “most enthusiastic crowd for a soundcheck” he has even seen. After playing a freeform jam that teased several other selections such as “Miss Brown’s Teahouse,” Keith Moseley politely asked the crowd to move on to other stages so that the band could work out its sound issues.
