Night Moves
Founded in 2010, Minneapolis indie rockers Night Moves specialize in psychedelic rock with heavy country influences, a sound they call “cosmic twang” and describe as a mix of the California sound and Midwest soul. The band combines the ambience of the 1970s, like AM radio rock, with modern indie pop sensibilities, characterized by dreamy vocals, soaring guitar solos, and a mix of vintage sounds and modern production. In concert, they’re known for energetic and spontaneous shows which often feature improvisational setlists that cover a wide range of styles from different decades, shifting from 60s and 70s rock to modern pop and classic country. They’re touring in support of their fourth studio album, Double Life.

Rocket From the Crypt
After the breakup of Pitchfork in 1990, singer/guitarist John Reis formed both Drive Like Jehu and Rocket from the Crypt, the latter named after an underground '70s punk band called Rocket from the Tombs. RFTC's 1992 album Circa: Now! led to a recording contract with Interscope Records, resulting in mid-to-late-'90s albums like Scream, Dracula, Scream which earned them national acclaim. Reis had already formed Hot Snakes and launched his own label, Swami Records, when RFTC signed with Vagrant Records and released a few more records before disbanding in 2005. Now they do occasional reunion performances, usually timed around Halloween. The bill includes indie punk icons Superchunk, who began releasing music in the late ‘80s and cite among their influences Buzzcocks, Sonic Youth, Dinosaur Jr., and Hüsker Dü.

Jason Mraz
Singer-songwriter Jason Mraz graduated from Lee-Davis High School in Mechanicsville, Virginia. After a brief stint studying musical theater in New York, he moved to San Diego and made his local mark performing at venues such as Java Joe’s coffee shop, where fellow musician Jewel played during her early career. In 2002, Mraz signed to Elektra Records, whose release of Waiting For My Rocket to Come would be certified platinum by the RIAA and reach number two on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart. His second major-label album, Mr. A-Z, entered the Billboard 200 album chart at number five. He’s gone to maintain a steady presence on the charts, as well as earning multiple Grammy nods and other accolades and awards. Opening act The Molly Miller Trio is known for its blend of jazz, surf rock, blues, and Americana

Night Moves
Founded in 2010, Minneapolis indie rockers Night Moves specialize in psychedelic rock with heavy country influences, a sound they call “cosmic twang” and describe as a mix of the California sound and Midwest soul. The band combines the ambience of the 1970s, like AM radio rock, with modern indie pop sensibilities, characterized by dreamy vocals, soaring guitar solos, and a mix of vintage sounds and modern production. In concert, they’re known for energetic and spontaneous shows which often feature improvisational setlists that cover a wide range of styles from different decades, shifting from 60s and 70s rock to modern pop and classic country. They’re touring in support of their fourth studio album, Double Life.

Rocket From the Crypt
After the breakup of Pitchfork in 1990, singer/guitarist John Reis formed both Drive Like Jehu and Rocket from the Crypt, the latter named after an underground '70s punk band called Rocket from the Tombs. RFTC's 1992 album Circa: Now! led to a recording contract with Interscope Records, resulting in mid-to-late-'90s albums like Scream, Dracula, Scream which earned them national acclaim. Reis had already formed Hot Snakes and launched his own label, Swami Records, when RFTC signed with Vagrant Records and released a few more records before disbanding in 2005. Now they do occasional reunion performances, usually timed around Halloween. The bill includes indie punk icons Superchunk, who began releasing music in the late ‘80s and cite among their influences Buzzcocks, Sonic Youth, Dinosaur Jr., and Hüsker Dü.

Jason Mraz
Singer-songwriter Jason Mraz graduated from Lee-Davis High School in Mechanicsville, Virginia. After a brief stint studying musical theater in New York, he moved to San Diego and made his local mark performing at venues such as Java Joe’s coffee shop, where fellow musician Jewel played during her early career. In 2002, Mraz signed to Elektra Records, whose release of Waiting For My Rocket to Come would be certified platinum by the RIAA and reach number two on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart. His second major-label album, Mr. A-Z, entered the Billboard 200 album chart at number five. He’s gone to maintain a steady presence on the charts, as well as earning multiple Grammy nods and other accolades and awards. Opening act The Molly Miller Trio is known for its blend of jazz, surf rock, blues, and Americana
