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My Morning Jacket
Ween
Neko Case
Warren Haynes Band
Yonder Mountain String Band
Rebelution
Gillian Welch
Maceo Parker
Dr. Dog
Chris Robinson Brotherhood
ALO
Beats Antique
Ivan Neville's Dumpstaphunk
Ernest Ranglin
Rebirth Brass Band
Bill Frisell’s Beautiful Dreamers
The Travelin' McCourys
Los Amigos Invisibles
Delta Spirit
The Infamous Stringdusters
Dawes
Ruthie Foster
MarchFourth Marching Band
Pimps of Joytime
Emancipator
Big Gigantic
Danny Barnes
Nathan Moore
Orgone
Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey
Spanish Bombs feat. Chuck Prophet and Chris Von Sneidern, performing London Calling by The Clash
Materialized featuring Scott Law
Toubab Krewe
Motion Potion
Zach Deputy
Gary Clark Jr.
Youssoupha Sidibe and The Mystic Rhythms Band
Morning Teleportation
Jessica Lurie Ensemble
The Sweetback Sisters
Nicki Bluhm and The Gramblers
The Soft White Sixties
Mia Dyson
Head For The Hills
Elephant Revival
Zoe Keating
He's My Brother She's My Sister
Diego's Umbrella
The Congress
MaMuse
Dead Winter Carpenters
The Brothers Comatose
Rebecca Loebe
Tracorum
Living Folklore
Banana Slug String Band
Cornflower

Artists-at-Large:
Skerik
Josh Clark
Audio Angel

 
 
   
 

 
 
   
 

There’s no in betWEEN with these outsiders of oddball rock, as folks either love ā€˜em or they don’t. Ween, who started as a duo back some 27 years ago in the age of the anarchic, lo-fi punk scene has steadily built a rabid following for their offbeat yet engaging brand of rock. Brothers Gene and Dean Ween (like the Ramones, not really brothers) handle all the guitar and vocals and tour these days as a five piece with drums, bass and keyboards buoying their sound. Back in the day there were those who dismissed Ween as a stoner joke band who sang songs about burritos and bongs, but the band’s longevity (17 albums worth!) is proof positive that their work resonates deeply with their legion of loyal fans. Underneath the loud and distorted guitars and the occasional wrestles with avoiding a train-wreck on stage, the guys write some stellar songs…that’s probably the reason Phish occasionally covers the band’s ā€œThe Roses Are Freeā€. And since High Sierra is a place where bands usually shine their brightest Ween fans should be primed for a special set.

 
 
     
     
   
 
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