As the music industry's biggest festivals cancel their summer plans, here are three great events with relatively moderate crowd sizes that are very much still on the books.
Sea Hear Now isn't just an instant success. It's also the only festival where you can hear Joan Jett shred a guitar while watching Quincy Davis shred the gnar.
So your friends all bailed? Well, maybe you don't have to eat that ticket. How to get out of your comfort zone and hit that faraway music fest all by yourself.
Stephan Jenkins is one of the last genuine rock stars: multi-talented, multi-platinum, passionate, charismatic, outspoken.
Sea Hear Now is not just another upstart music festival, it might as well be the Official Comeback Party of Asbury Park.
Danny Clinch is a Grammy-nominated photographer, filmmaker, and musician. We caught up with him prior to the Sea.Hear.Now festival in Asbury Park.
Voodoo Fest has emerged as one of the biggest events in the industry, drawing huge lineups to beautiful, sprawling City Park.
Music festivals don’t just happen out of nowhere, the way they did back in 1969. High-priced models might sell tickets, but actually putting on a show requires respect and understanding of the local community.
Voodoo Fest has renewed and cemented its status as a festival giant, surpassing pre-Katrina sales records and spiking tourism in mid-city New Orleans.
Over the past 46 years, Jazz Fest has ballooned into a rollicking seven-day monster, with a huge musical bill that stacks rock giants alongside legions of lesser-known local artists.
The Firefly Music Festival drew 90,000 people this year- that's 200 percent growth in just three years. But on Saturday night, Mother Nature blessedly thinned the crowd.
Back in 2010, the Hangout Music Festival, along with the entire Gulf of Mexico, was on life support. Five years later, it's one of the best music festivals in America.