Also on the bill are Guy Forsyth, Colin Gilmore, Kristin DeWitt and Bill Valenti, with other special guests expected to appear. This election-season afternoon event is notable largely for the inclusion of longtime Austin singer-songwriter Sara Hickman, who’s making a rare appearance after retiring from musical performances a couple of years ago. Sunday: “The Art of the Protest Song” at One-2-One Bar. Expect to see a host of special guests alongside core duo Eric Hilton and Rob Garza. Like most Thievery Corp albums, this one includes ample cameos, and the band has a long history of traveling with a large touring company. Standard-bearers for electronic music innovation for over 20 years, the group’s new album, “Treasures from the Temple,” lands in the band’s sweet spot: a mixture of righteous reggae and spacey dub embellished with digital flourishes. 1, for a Q&A about his memoir with journalist Jim Caligiuri.) - P.B. (Forbert also will appear at Waterloo Records at 5 p.m. It’s good to have Little Stevie Orbit back in action. He’s continued to make great records, including this year’s “The Magic Tree,” released after a worrisome bout with cancer last year. “Big City Cat: My Life in Folk-Rock” is the title of the new memoir from Forbert, who was a small-town Southern kid in Mississippi before his early albums “Alive on Arrival” and “Jackrabbit Slim,” with its instant-classic single “Romeo’s Tune,” rocketed him to stardom in the late 1970s. A decade into a career that has largely borne out their auspicious beginnings as heirs to the fabled Laurel Canyon folk-rock scene in Southern California, singer-songwriter Taylor Goldsmith and his bandmates recently released their sixth album, “Passwords.” Now engaged to actress-singer Mandy Moore, Goldsmith perhaps has reasons to be more content, but he’s still seeking out answers to bigger questions on tuneful numbers such as “Living in the Future,” “Mistakes We Should Have Made” and “Time Flies Either Way.” $31-$33.
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READ MORE: Our full preview of Utopia Festįriday: Dawes at Stubb’s outdoor.
$209 2-day pass (includes general-admission camping), $20 ages 2-12). Organizers plan to expand food and drink options on the new property. Locals artists on the bill include Wild Child, Calliope Musicals and Trouble in the Streets. Festival highlights include Sound Tribe Sector Nine, Patty Griffin, Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real and Valerie June. This year the fest turns 10 and moves much closer to Austin, setting up shop on a private ranch near Burnet. Utopia organizers pride themselves on offering an intimate, family-friendly music and camping experience. Friday-Saturday: Utopia Fest at Reveille Peak Ranch.
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