SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (2024)

The arrival of June heralds the beginning of the summer festival season, which means it’s time — if you haven’t already — to assess the array of musical events that will be happening in the coming months.

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (1)

Below is a selective, chronological list of many of the music festivals scheduled throughout New York and northern Pennsylvania this summer. It’s worth noting that a couple of big events are not returning this year: the Syracuse Jazz Festival, due to the loss of its major corporate sponsor; and, after returning from a three-year break last year, Turin’s moe.down is on hiatus again, as the band moe. headed out to Illinois to headline the Summer Camp Festival last weekend.

Still, there are plenty of other choices to satisfy area music fans of all types. From rock and blues to classical and jazz — not to mention the many festivals that make a point of blurring boundaries among genres — you’re sure to find something to your taste.

SUMMER THEATER:Upcoming comedies, dramas and musicals around the region

More:'B.C.' comic strip could head to big screen as a feature-length film

JUNE

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (2)

Xerox Rochester International Jazz Festival

Where: Various venues, Rochester

When: June 22-30

Why go: One of the biggest festivals in the Northeast has long outgrown its jazz roots to encompass everything from indie rock and Cajun to country and retro rock. Features outdoor stages, club shows and headline concerts at the Eastman Theatre.

Headliners: Seal, Boz Scaggs, Alison Krauss (sold out), Jill Scott, Lake Street Dive, Bela Fleck and the Flecktones

Other acts: Free street shows include Stephane Wrembel, Soul Stew, Sultans of String, Butcher Brown and Tempest. The Club Pass series will present Mindi Abair, Joey Alexander Trio.

Camping: No

Tickets: Club pass, $250; individual club and headline shows vary in price

Website:rochesterjazz.com

Old Songs Festival

Where: Altamont Fairgrounds, Altamont

When: June 22-24

Why go: This family-friendly festival of folk, Celtic and world music and dance is known for its interactive sessions and workshops, hands-on experience and participatory nature.

Headliners: Christine Lavin, Blind Boy Paxton, Bob Franke, Low Lily

Other acts: Happy Traum and Jim Kweskin, Joel Mabus, Joe Jencks, John Roberts

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Advance weekend pass $125; daily, $25-$75

Website:festival.oldsongs.org

Ithaca Reggae Fest

Where: Stewart Park, Ithaca

When: June 23

Why go: Now in its second year, this festival will feature Central New York reggae and dub bands as well as some international artists.

Headliners: Clinton Fearon, Sister Carol, the Meditations

Other acts: Double Tiger, Mosaic Foundation, Fall Creek Brass Band, Thousands of One, Crucial Reggae Social Club

Camping: No

Tickets: $40 in advance, $50 at the gate

Website:ithacareggaefest.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (3)

Freihofer’s Saratoga Jazz Festival

Where: Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga

When:June 22-23

Why go: This iconic festival continues into its fifth decade with jazz, blues and pop legends on board.

Headliners: Herbie Hanco*ck, Chris Botti, Joey Alexander, Jon Batiste with The Dap-Kings, Gregory Porter, Mavis Staples.

Other acts: Todd Barkan, Christian Sands Trio, Anat Cohen Tentet, TEN, Mark Whitfield, the Jazz Passengers

Camping: No

Tickets: $20-$105

Website:spac.org

New York State Blues Festival

Where: Clinton Square, Syracuse

When: June 28-30

Why go: This free festival will showcase many shades of the blues, including top regional bands.

Headliners: Larkin Poe, Paulie Cerra, Erin Harpe and the Delta Swingers, C.J. Chenier, Anders Osborne

Other acts: Nate Gross, The Hi-Jivers, Todd Fitzsimmons, Bruce Katz Band

Camping: No

Cost: Free general admission; VIP tickets, $60-$225

Website:nysbluesfest.com

JULY

The Sterling Stage Ameribeat Festival of Arts

Where: Sterling Stage Kampitheater, Sterling

When: July 5-8

Why go: Roots, folk and jam bands will converge on this unique venue near the shores of Lake Ontario.

Headliners: Roots of Creation, Pink Talking Fish

Other acts: Pearly Baker’s Best, Gerry Jarcia String Band, Bear Tread

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Weekend pass: $85; daily pass: $50 at gate

Website:sterlingstage.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (4)

Busy Bird Bluegrass Festival

Where: 231 Ketchumville Road, Berkshire

When: July 5-8

Why go: This family-friendly festival has a down-home vibe that has made a regional favorite since 2004.

Headliners: Lonesome River Band, Dave Adkins Band, Carolina Blue, Blue Mafia, 7 Mile Bluegrass

Other acts: Slewfoot, Jersey Corn Pickers, Melanie & the Boys, Molly and the Badly Bent Boys, Gospel Way, Terry and the Busybirds, host band Bug Tussle

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $50 in advance, $60 at gate for weekend pass; daily passes are $10-$25

Website:busybirdbluegrass.com

Binghamton Music and Jazz Festival

Where: Downtown Binghamton

When: July 6-8

Why go: The Binghamton Music and Jazz Festival is part of the city’s downtown July Fest, now in its 56th year.

Headliners: TBA

Camping: No

Tickets: free

Website:julyfestbinghamton.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (5)

Great Blue Heron Music Festival

Where: 2361 Waits Corners Road, Sherman

When: July 6-8

Why go: More than 30 bands will be featured at this eclectic roots-music gathering in western New York.

Headliners: Donna the Buffalo, The Felice Brothers, Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad

Other acts: The Town Pants, Danielle Ponder and Tomorrow People, Suitcase Junket, Gunpoets, Driftwood

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Weekend pass, $115 in advance, $130 at gate; One-day passes: $40-$60

Website:greatblueheron.com

Camp Bisco

Where: Montage Mountain, Scranton, Pa.

When: July 12-14

Why go: In 2015, host band Disco Biscuits moved Camp Bisco, now in its 16th year, to their home state for the first time since 2002.

Headliners: The Disco Biscuits, Bassnectar, STS9, Excision, Lotus, Tipper

Other acts: Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad, Boombox, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Lettuce, Tauk

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Three-day pass, $170-$270; VIP, $549

Website:campbisco.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (6)

Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival

Where: The Walsh Farm, Oak Hill

When: July 19-22

Why go: Hosted by the Dry Branch Fire Squad, this long-running event features some of the biggest names in bluegrass, along with other roots bands.

Headliners: Del McCoury Band, Hot Rize, Jerry Douglas, Sam Bush Band, Billy Strings, the Wood Brothers

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Weekend pass, $225; Daily passes, $80

Website:greyfoxbluegrass.com

Peach Music Festival

Where: Montage Mountain, Scranton, Pa.

When: July 19-22

Why go: Founded by the Allman Brothers Band, this festival includes a horde of like-minded jam bands that also place an emphasis on strong songwriting.

Headliners: c, Dickey Betts Band, Umphrey’s McGee, Phil Lesh and Terrapin Station

Other acts: Michael Franti and Spearhead, moe. + Little Feat (performing “Waiting for Columbus”), Blackberry Smoke, Chris Robinson Brotherhood, Twiddle, Cabinet, Marcus King Band

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Four-day passes only: $165 and up; VIP, $500-$1140

Website:thepeachmusicfestival.com

Finger Lakes GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance

Where: Trumansburg Fairgrounds, Trumansburg

When: July 19-22

Why go: More than 80 bands will perform on four stages over four days, playing everything from rock, Zydeco, reggae, African and blues to country, folk, Cajun and Latin.

Headliners: The Wood Brothers, Valerie June, Eilen Jewell, Patty Griffin, Toots and the Maytals, DhakaBraka, and host band Donna the Buffalo

Other acts: Johnny Dowd, The Blind Spots, Jim Lauderdale, Root Shock, Sidi Toure, the Campbell Brothers, Steve Riley and the Mamou Playboys, and many more local, regional and international favorites.

Camping: Yes

Tickets: 4-day pass, $125 in advance, $150 at gate; Daily passes: $47-$67 at gate

Website:grassrootsfest.org

More:Donna the Buffalo, Toots and the Maytals to take stage at 2018 GrassRoots Festival

Endless Mountain Music Festival

Where: Various locations in the Southern Tier and northern Pennsylvania

When: July 20-Aug. 4

Why go: This classical music festival offers performances in Mansfield, Wellsboro and Tioga, Pa.; and Elmira and Corning, N.Y.

Headliners: Matthew Graybill, Abbie Gardner, Asiya Korepanova, Asi Matathias, Bram Wijands, Peggy Duttweiler

Camping: No

Tickets: Various prices

Website:endlessmountain.net

Rotary Ribs Rhythm & Blues Festival

Where: Deauville Island at Emerson Park, Auburn

When: July 21-22

Why go: Features a mix of local and regional roots-rock bands.

Headliners: Professor Louie & the Crowmatix, Maria Aurigema and The Red Hot Band

Other acts: The Ripcords, Ron Spencer Band, The Rhythm Dogs

Camping: No

Tickets: $10 per day ($5 for kids)

Website:auburnrotarybbq.org

Vans Warped Tour

Where: Darien Lake Performing Arts Center, Darien Center

When: July 25

Why go: After serving as a one-stop shopping mall of punk, indie-rock and punk-pop bands, the Warped Tour will call it quits after this year.

Headliners: Frank Turner, Asking Alexandria, 3OH!3

Other acts: Knuckle Puck, the Interrupters, Reel Big Fish, Less Than Jake, Twiztid

Camping: No

Tickets: $43

Website:vanswarpedtour.com

Oswego Harborfest

Where: Parks and other venues around Oswego

When: July 26-29

Why go: Music, fireworks, food and fun will again be on tap on the shores of Lake Ontario.

Headliners: Don Felder, Enter the Haggis

Other acts: Almost Queen, Hard Promises

Camping: No

Tickets: free

Website:oswegoharborfest.com

Brantling Bluegrass Festival

Where: Brantling Ski Slopes, Sodus

When: July 26-29

Why go: Hosted by the Linabelle Bluegrass Band, this festival welcomes regional and national bluegrass acts to this lakeside village.

Headliners: The Little Roy and Lizzy Show, Nothin’ Fancy, Remington Ryde and Bear Tracks

Other acts: Higher Mountain Bluegrass, Molly & the Badly Bent Bluegrass Boys, Melanie and the Boys

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $65 for weekend pass; daily passes available for $25-3$0 daily

Website:brantlingbluegrass.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (9)

Panorama Festival

Where: Randall’s Island, New York City

When: July 27-29

Why go: This festival from the organizers of Coachella features top rock and pop acts.

Headliners: Janet Jackson, The Killers, The Weeknd, David Byrne, Fleet Foxes

Other acts: St. Vincent, the War on Drugs, Dua Lipa, SZA and the xx and many more.

Camping: No

Tickets: $295 for three-day pass; $125 for daily pass

Website:panorama.nyc

Northeast Jazz and Wine Festival

Where: Clinton Square, Syracuse

When: July 27-28

Why go: The anchor event for Syracuse Artsweek also includes the Syracuse Arts & Crafts Festival and the Stage of Nations.

Headliners: TBA

Camping: No

Tickets: TBA

Website:nejazzwinefest.org

AUGUST

Seedstock X

Where: 3336 Route 215, Cortland

When: Aug. 4-6

Why go: This house party-turned-festival in the hills overlooking Cortland marks its 10th anniversary of offering a laid-back vibe for music fans of all ages.

Headliners: Sophistafunk, Digger Jones, The Blind Spots, Root Shock

Other acts: The Unknown Woodsmen, Gunpoets, Thousands Of One, Mike Powell and the Black River, the New York Rock, Kitestring, Small Town Shade, Molly and the Badly Bent Bluegrass Boys

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $10-$20 for day passes, $45-$85 for weekend passes

Website:seedstockfest.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (10)

Falcon Ridge Folk Fest

Where: Dodds Farm, Hillsdale

When: Aug. 3-5

Why go: Three days of singer-songwriters on four stages, including a dance and family stages.

Headliners: SloanWainwright, Vance Gilbert, Dar Williams, Tom Paxton and the Don Juans

Other acts: The Kennedys, Greg Greenway, Kim and Reggie Harris, the Clayfoot Strutters

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Three-day pass: $125 ($170 with camping) through July 10; $150 and $190 at gate. Single-day: $20-$55

Website:falconridgefolk.com

Bluegrass Ramble Picnic

Where: Dwyer Memorial Park, Little York

When: Aug. 5

Why go: Hosted by Bill Knowlton since 1973, this is the oldest bluegrass festival in Central New York.

Headliners: The Delaney Brothers and other regional favorites

Camping: No

Tickets: free

Website:wcny.org

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (11)

Skaneateles Festival

Where: Various locations in Skaneateles

When: Aug. 7-Sept. 1

Why go: This four-week festival — each week has a separate theme — presents world-class performers (classical and beyond) in several venues around this lakeside village, including Anyela’s Vineyard.

Headliners: Joshua Redman, Mark O’Connor Band, Jupiter String Quartet, Danish String Quartet, Tai Murray

Camping: No

Tickets: Prices vary; available in advance and the door.

Website:skanfest.org

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (12)

Chenango Blues Festival

Where: Chenango County Fairgrounds, Norwich

When: Aug. 17-18

Why go: This long-running, two-stage festival brings in fast-rising blues or roots bands as well as better-known headliners.

Headliners: Elvin Bishop’s Big Fun Trio, Samantha Fish, Cash Box Kings

Other acts: Hubby Jenkins, Toronzo Cannon, AJ Ghent, Brandon Santini

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $25 in advance, $35 at the gate

Website:chenangobluesfest.org

Curveball

Where: Watkins Glen International, Watkins Glen

When: Aug. 17-18

Why go: Three years after Magnaball, Phish returns to upstate New York to host another big festival at the racetrack.

Headliner: Phish

Other acts: none

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $250 in advance for weekend pass (camping costs extra)

Website:phish.com/curveball

Pickin’ in the Pasture

Where: Alexander Sheep Farm, Lodi

When: Aug. 23-26

Why go: Hosted by the Alexander family, this is one of upstate New York largest bluegrass events and features a family-friendly atmosphere and lots of parking-lot jamming.

Headliners: Blue Mafia, Kody Norris, Ralph Stanley II and the Clinch Mountain Boys

Other acts: Remington Ryde, Mark Miklos, 5 Mile Mountain Road, Junior Sisk and Rambler’s Choice

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Advance four-day pass, $80; daily, $25-$30

Website:pickininthepasture.com

Night Lights Music Festival

Where: The Heron Farm & Event Center, Sherman

When: Aug. 23-25

Why go: Held on the grounds of the Great Blue Heron Festival, this event will feature top jamtronica bands.

Headliners: Lotus, The Motet, Aqueous

Other acts: Bumpin’ Uglies, Wild Adriatic, Upstate Rubdown, Root Shock, Lazlo Hollyfeld

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Weekend pass, $99-$125

Website:nightlightsfest.com

Big Mean BBQ IV

Where: 3150 Agard Road, Trumansburg

When: Aug. 24-25

Why go: Hosted by Big Mean Sound Machine at the former GrassRoots offsite camping area, it features a variety of top local and regional bands.

Headliner: Big Mean Sound Machine, Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad, Marco Benevento, Driftwood

•Other acts: Kat Wright, Blind Owl Band, Danielle Ponder and the Tomorrow People, djGOURD, Ithaca Bottom Boys, Rose and the Bros, Grey Gary, Honey Cave and more.

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $25-$75

Website:bigmeansoundmachine.com/bbq

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (14)

Afropunk Fest

Where: Commodore Barry Park, Brooklyn

When: Aug. 25-26

Why go: Marking 14 years of bringing “live music and good vibes” to Fort Greene, with Spinthrift Market, Bites & Beats, Activism Row and other features returning.

Headliners: Erykah Badu, Janelle Monáe, Miguel, the Internet, and Tyler, the Creator

Camping: Yes

Tickets: $60-$160

Website:afropunkfest.com

Electric Zoo

Where: Randall’s Island, New York City

When: Aug. 31-Sept. 2

Why go: Some of the world’s top DJs will perform at this annual event.

Headliners: Marshmello, Tiesto, Kaskade, Alesso, Martin Garrix

Other acts: Troyboy, Zomboy, Boombox Cartel, Jauz

Camping: No

Tickets: $239 ($499 VIP) for weekend pass

Website:electriczoo.com

Last Daze of Summer

Where: Sterling Stage Kampitheater, Sterling

When: Aug. 31- Sept. 2

Why go: Roots, folk and jam bands converge on this unique venue near the shores of Lake Ontario.

Headliners: Max Creek, Ryan Montbleu

Other acts: Dirty Blanket, Creamery Station

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Weekend pass: $85; daily pass: $50 at gate

Website:sterlingstage.com

SEPTEMBER

Oldtone Roots Music Festival

Where: Cool Whisper Farm, North Hillsdale

When: Sept. 6-9

Why go: More than 30 bands will perform on three stages.

Headliners: Foghorn String Band, Karl Shifflet and Big Country Show

Other acts: Jesse Lege, Cedric Watson, Hubby Jenkins, Tuba Skinny

Camping: Yes

Tickets: Weekend pass: $95; daily pass: $15-$38

Website:oldtonemusicfestival.com

Colorscape Chenango Arts Festival

Where: East and West Parks, Norwich

When: Sept. 8-9

Why go: A free exhibition of juried art and crafts in an interactive atmosphere with top-notch acoustic and folk-rock acts.

Headliners: Slambovian Circus of Dreams, John Hall

Other acts: The Kennedys, Mustard’s Retreat, Adam Ezra Group, Answer the Muse, Jeremy Wallace Trio

Camping: No

Tickets: free

Website:colorscape.org

SophistaFEST!

Where:Sharkey’s, Liverpool

When:Sept. 9

Why go: Syracuse hip-hop/funk-rock trio Sophistifunk launches its own festival, featuring some of Syracuse’s top bands.

Headliners:Sophistifunk

Other acts: Black River, Skunk City, Spring Street Family Band, Barroom Philosophers, Major Player and Strange to Look At.

Camping: No

Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 at the dor

Website:sophistafest.com

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (15)

Cayuga Sound

Where: Stewart Park, Ithaca

When: Sept. 21-22

Why go: Hosted and curated by X Ambassadors, led by Ithaca natives Sam and Casey Harris, this festival expands to two days in its second year.

Headliners: X Ambassadors, Young the Giant

Other acts: Matt and Kim, Sofi Tukker, Talib Kweli, Buddy, morgxn, Lady D & The Shadow Spirits, No-Comply, KNEW

Camping: No

Tickets: Two-day pass, $99.50; VIP, $225-$300

Website:cayugasoundfestival.com

More:Cayuga Sound festival expands to two days

SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS: Get outside and soak up tunes (2024)

FAQs

What not to forget at a music festival? ›

10 Most Forgotten Essentials For Music Festival Camping
  • Portable Phone Charger. We've all experienced a phone losing battery suspiciously quickly at a festival. ...
  • Sunscreen. ...
  • Cash. ...
  • Sunglasses. ...
  • Refillable Water Bottle. ...
  • Ponytail Holders. ...
  • Travel-Sized Toilet Paper. ...
  • Travel-Sized Body Wash.

How do you survive a summer music festival? ›

First, stay hydrated. The risk of becoming dehydrated at festivals is high due to hotter temperatures, long days on your feet and higher alcohol consumption. “An electrolyte drink is a perfect addition to counteract the loss of fluids and minerals that occur,” Agbo says.

How do you survive a 12 hour music festival? ›

Take along snacks and plenty of water.

Carry a water bottle with you and constantly drink from it to prevent dehydration; heat-related injuries from dehydration are more common than you might think at music festivals, and you wouldn't want to miss the rest of the festival because you got sick from a lack of water!

Are music festivals good for mental health? ›

Singing, dancing, and simply being in the presence of live performances offer a healthy outlet for stress and anxiety. The rhythmic patterns of music have a calming effect, allowing festival attendees to let go of their worries, even if just for a while.

Is 40 too old for music festivals? ›

Judging by the lineups of the most recent festivals, which include an array of veteran artists that triumphed 30 or 40 years ago, it is clear that festivals are for everyone, regardless of age.

How do you survive a 3 day music festival? ›

Festival survival guide
  1. Pace yourself.
  2. Drink lots of water.
  3. Stay charged.
  4. Enjoy the food.
  5. Give yourself time to recover.

How do you survive a hot outdoor concert? ›

Stay indoors and seek air-conditioned buildings, which you obviously can't do if you're going to an outdoor concert. Drink more water than usual and avoid alcoholic, sugary or caffeinated drinks, which can be dehydrating. Wear lightweight and light-colored clothing. Eat small meals more often.

How do you not get tired at a music festival? ›

Here are seven top tips to help you have a happy - and healthy - music festival season:
  1. Stay hydrated. Mild dehydration can cause headaches, poor concentration, tiredness and light-headedness. ...
  2. Rest and recharge. ...
  3. Give yourself space. ...
  4. Fuel up. ...
  5. Protect your ears. ...
  6. Keep safe in the sun. ...
  7. Look after your feet.
May 16, 2024

How do you recover from a music festival? ›

How to feel better after a festival
  1. Get some sleep. You've spent all weekend dancing, drinking and having fun. ...
  2. Drink lots of water. No, not alcohol. ...
  3. Eat well. You probably have spent the whole weekend eating junk-food and drinking booze. ...
  4. Exercise. ...
  5. Stay away from caffeine. ...
  6. Be gentle. ...
  7. Need more information, advice or guidance?

Where do you sleep at music festivals? ›

A large waterproof tent with ventilation. Extra pillows. Temperature-appropriate sleeping bag. A quality air mattress.

How many songs do you need for a 4 hour event? ›

For a 4 hour long party, a suggestions playlist with at least 200 songs will give enough choice (here are some of the most popular songs on Jukestar).

How do you stay hydrated at a music festival? ›

Water is one of the best beverages for staying hydrated at an outdoor event because it helps replace fluids lost through sweating. However, other beverages will also help keep your body properly hydrated during your outdoor event as well. These include sports drinks, fruit juices, and even a good old-fashioned beer.

What type of music is best for mental health? ›

People who listen to country and reggae have the best mental health, with 52% of each music fandom reporting strong mental health. More than 1 in 10 say EDM is their go-to genre when feeling sad or depressed. About 1 in 3 healthcare professionals think EDM is the best genre for improving mental health.

What mental illness does music therapy help? ›

Research shows the benefits of music therapy for various mental health conditions, including depression, trauma, and schizophrenia (to name a few).

Can music affect you mentally? ›

No matter your race, ethnicity, age or gender, music is a common phenomenon that impacts everyone. Music can be a powerful tool with its ability to evoke strong emotional responses. For example, music may lead to the release of dopamine, a feel-good neurotransmitter.

How do you stand out at a festival? ›

Give out freebies

Take the opportunity to distribute free gifts that represent your brand. It's an effective way to gain recognition throughout the festival. This works particularly well for food booths, where you can offer samples of one of your dishes to interest those passing by.

What should I do at a music festival? ›

Music festival entertainment ideas
  • Lawn games. Lawn games are a classic favorite, especially for a summertime event. ...
  • Food. Food tents are a must, but why stop at cheeseburgers and hot dogs? ...
  • Face painting. ...
  • Arcade tent. ...
  • Volunteer opportunities. ...
  • Live demonstrations. ...
  • Artists. ...
  • Trivia.

How do you avoid pickpockets at music festivals? ›

The Solution(s)-ish
  1. Keep items out of back pockets or easy-to-reach places.
  2. Carry less stuff. ( you can't lose what you don't have)
  3. Maintain a level head (watch those vices, you kids)
  4. Use tight hugging bags to store stuff. My favorite: A Running Belt.

How do I get the most out of a music festival? ›

How to have the best experience possible
  1. Plan Ahead. There will be multiple stages with artists performing throughout the day and into the night. ...
  2. Sunscreen, Sunglasses, Hats... ...
  3. Comfort Is Key. ...
  4. Manage Your Money. ...
  5. Food and Water. ...
  6. Catch Some ZZZZs. ...
  7. Make Sure You Get There! ...
  8. Valuables?

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