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Widespread Panic
The Black Crowes
The Avett Brothers
Ozomatli
Railroad Earth
Femi Kuti and Positive Force
Bela Fleck, Zakir Hussain, and Edgar Meyer
Dr. Dog
Karl Denson's Tiny Universe
Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue
Blitzen Trapper
Lotus
Cornmeal
March Fourth Marching Band
The Radiators
The New Mastersounds
Preservation Hall Jazz Band
Carolina Chocolate Drops
Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros
The Mother Hips
Nels Cline Singers
The Infamous Stringdusters
Surprise Me Mr. Davis
The Slip
Carolyn Wonderland
Jerry Joseph & The Jackmormons
Darol Anger's Republic Of Strings with special guest Sharon Gilchrist
BLVD
Beats Antique
Pimps of Joytime
Jerry Joseph and Wally Ingram
Dan Bern and Common Rotation
Heavyweight Dub Champion
Telepath
The Black Seeds
Great American Taxi
Big Light
Truth and Salvage Co.
Poor Man's Whiskey
Nathan Moore
Johnny Vidacovich, Robert Walter Duo
Scott Amendola and Wil Blades
Coryell, Auger, Sample Trio
Trampled By Turtles
Newfangled Wasteland
Orgone
Zach Deputy
Rubblebucket
Chris Chandler and Paul Benoit
The Heavy Guilt
Nicki Bluhm and the Gramblers
Kate Gaffney Band
Cahn & Yang
Living Folklore
Banana Slug String Band
Artists-At-Large
-Josh Clark
-Lebo
-Skerik
-Eric McFadden

 
 
   
 

 
 
   
 

"Greasing the musical wheels out of New Orleans for over thirty years"
The Rads (as they are affectionately known) have been one of the cornerstone's of High Sierra and it just wouldn't be a complete 20th Annual celebration without them. They've made more High Sierra appearances (10) than any other band except The Slip (11) and have been devoted road warriors for longer than any other regularly touring band in the history of rock'n'roll (along with perhaps Los Lobos). That's quite a statement when you stop and think about what that means. Their greasy, swamp-funk bridges the world of New Orleans funk roots and hippie rock and helped spurn the jamband counter-culture, as they took a page from the Dead's playbook, never playing the same set two nights in a row, or possibly ever for that matter. And it was keyboardist Ed Volker, always the cunning linguist, who aptly re-named our artist workshops as "playshops" because as he so rightly pointed out "we're not working, we're playing". Look for The Rads to offer a late night, a set on the Big Meadow and a special playshop where they cull a set of Pre/Post War Blues tunes from their incredibly expansive repertoire.

 
 
     
     
   
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