Noah Kahan at The Rooftop at Pier 17 NYC. October 20, 2022
Photo Courtesy of Morgan Gelber
Noah Kahan has reinvented autumn - it’s a Vermont state of mind and no one is mad about it. Welcome to Stick Season.
Stick Season: Commonly known as that time in New England when the leaves have fallen and its face-numbingly cold, yet the snow is yet to fall. It’s a quiet, scary, beautiful standstill covered in sticks.
Noah Kahan has taken this incredibly specific season and gifted us the soundtrack of fall. And now he’s bringing it out of the woods and onto the stage.
So what happens when you take an album, written and recorded in Vermont during the pandemic, and perform it on an NYC rooftop? Well, when the album is as fine as Kahan’s Stick Season, it makes every big city feel like a small town.
Early on in his highly anticipated tour, Kahan stopped at The Rooftop at Pier 17 for a sold-out Thursday night. Located on the eastside waterfront, fans packed out the venue in what felt like 40 degrees, just to hear him live. Not only was this show worth it, but there was no better way to hear it.
The self-proclaimed “Jewish Ed Sheeran'' made this intimate, folksy album feel energetic and expansive, in a setting so far removed from the album’s subject. It felt like the breeze blew straight down from New England and we could sense the unseen stars above. Kahan had the crowd jumping to an acoustic guitar with skyscrapers lit up to his left and the Brooklyn Bridge glowing to the right.
Kahan himself commented that the show would be cold and uncomfortable - true to his brand. However, I couldn’t help but feel warm and at home, tucked in among a crowd of hundreds.
Beyond Kahan’s signature uniform on display (plaid shackets and beanies), the crowd already knew nearly every word of his third album. Awesome, since it was released less than 10 days prior, on October 14th. There was not a moment to feel lost or alone, surrounded by Kahan's powerful lyrics coming from the 20-somethings singing at the top of their lungs (myself included).
NYC knew everything down to the phone number in “She Calls Me Back” - I still dial 822-993-167.
Kahan mostly played new tracks but treated us to some of his earlier hits like “Mess” and “Young Blood.” Although these feel like throwbacks from a seasoned artist, I find myself startled that Kahan’s only 25 years old and being hailed as one of this year's breakout stars.
However, Kahan has experienced 5 years of critical acclaim and toured globally - so, why are we all listening now?
It’s a double-edged sword. Kahan puts into words larger themes of isolation, longing, and frustration and does it with such imagery that his story is completely compelling.
Now, am I happy that Kahan’s journey involved heartbreak, depression, and loss? Of course not, but Kahan’s truthful, clever, and brutally honest lyricism takes what we’re all feeling and doesn’t sugarcoat or handle our hearts with kid gloves and cliched generalities.
It’s 2022 and the crowd is singing along to “Growing Sideways,” a truthful depiction of Kahan’s mental health struggles and path to healing. It’s not an everything will get better anthem or a rallying cry. This song is a terribly specific confession about dealing with pain but injected with everyday Band-Aids - So, I forgot my medication / Fell into a manic high / Spent my savings at a Lulu / Now I’m suffering in style.
Kahan reminds us that we’re all just coping every day and the exquisite part of his music is that sometimes we get to cope together in spaces that artists like him create.
While Noah Kahan continues his Stick Season tour - possibly growing up a bit along the way - I can’t wait to hear how he continues to explore those delicate places just off-center that we can’t always put into words.
Everything feels better with a guitar - even when it hurts.
Stream Noah Kahan’s Stick Season here and find tickets here.
Image courtesy of Drew Perez, Instagram: @d.r.e.w.b.y
On August 8th and 9th, Glass Animals took over Brooklyn Mirage and Popdust had the chance to catch it for you.
So, we all know “Heat Waves” right? Released in June of 2020, Glass Animals released the song-of-the-summer that we had no idea would never end. Flash forward to 2022, the chart topping track has not only stayed relevant but has been remixed by artists like Diplo, Sonny Fodera, and Iann Dior.
However, the Glass Animals tour is far more than one song and their two night-run at Brooklyn Mirage for Dreamland.irl proves just that. Now, you all know, if it's at Mirage - I’m there. Unlike other nights, this English indie rock band invaded the venue from the moment you step through the door.
Glass Animals Dreamland.irl, Xbox/PAC MAN activation lounge. Courtesy of Morgan Gelber
Instaneously, you’re in Dreamland with clouds above and neon lighting the way to the stage so you’re literally immersed in the album. But let’s be honest, who goes to a concert if there’s no cute photo-op? Not in this day in age. Thankfully, fans got their aesthetic fill before the show even began.
Bonus: For those who came early, Glass Animals collaborated with Xbox to bring a one-of-a-kind lounge set-up in Mirage. The group has used PAC-MAN in their creatives over the years. And with Xbox releasing their new PAC-MAN WORLD Re-PAC game on August 26th, the lounge gave fans a chance to play early. They even had a chance to win a limited-edition PAC-MAN Xbox console and Glass Animals seeding kit.
Back to the main event: Glass Animals gave us 90-minutes, but the fans clearly wanted more.
Opening with “Dreamland” a projection of an old-school computer guided us through the night with nostalgic visuals and innovative pop-ups. Not long after we were treated to “Tangerine” with PAC-MAN graphics running on screen. For the full set list click here.
It was certainly different from what I’ve witnessed at Mirage over the last few months. I’m used to people crowded together and singing along. But with Glass Animals, I wasn’t prepared for the sheer amount of affection. Whether it was two friends swaying arm-in-arm, or a couple enveloped in each other, one singing into the other's ear.
While the crowd was invested, it's no easy feat keeping an audience of that size captivated. No matter who you are or what you’re doing. Lead singer Dave Bayley was spectacular - out of breath at some points but clearly in love with the moment.
Every artist does the “I love you ____!” But it’s rare you feel it like Bayley does as he stands on the edge of an on-stage diving board.
Dave Bayley singing on the edge of a diving board at Brooklyn Mirage. Courtesy of Drew Perez, Instagram: @d.r.e.w.b.y
Was it a perfect show? For an indie rock band that we won’t be seeing back on tour for a while, it was as good as it gets. I heard the crowd’s disappointment as Glass Animals didn’t play “Melon and the Coconut”. But when you’ve got to cram years worth of hits into 90-minutes, you have to make choices.
Of course, Glass Animals' final encore sent us off with our beloved “Heat Wave.” Although they made us work for it, on edge one minute to the next waiting.
Years of anticipation built up in the hearts of emotionally-inclined-NYC-indie-rock fans spilled out into the heavy heat of an August night when we finally got to scream “sometimes all I think about is you.”
Thank you, Glass Animals. Only at The Brooklyn Mirage could we give you a full, Monday night house. We’re patiently waiting for your next banger (please, do it before next June 🙏).
Drag Queen Asia O'Hara, Aquaria, Kameron Michaels, Bianca Del Rio, Plastique, Violet Chachki, and Naomi Smalls perform
Suzanne Cordeiro/Shutterstock
Feeling down and out about Valentine's Day?
Whether you're tired of being alone or tired of being stuck inside with your S/O, drag queen Wesley (@wayofthewesley) and her many friends are here to sweep you off your feet and provide you with ample distraction and entertainment.
On Sunday, February 14th at 3PM PST/6PM EST, eight drag queens will present a one-of-a-kind show on TikTok. It'll be celebration of Galentine's Day — that special alternate Valentine's Day when single ladies (and anyone who wants to join in) celebrate themselves and their lust for life.
The queens will be using TikTok to put on a drag show designed for our quarantined, digitized times. With it, they'll be creating a safe space where LGBTQ+ folks and allies can feel a little less alone.
The story of psychedelics is intertwined with the story of music, and tracing their relationship can feel like going in circles.
For thousands of years, artists have been using naturally-grown herbs to open their minds and enhance their creative processes. Since LSD was synthesized by Albert Hoffman in 1938, psychedelics have experienced a reemergence, blooming into a revolution in the 1960s, launching dozens of genres and sounds that focused on acid, shrooms, and all of the portals they opened. Around the 1960s, scientists also began studying the relationship between psychedelics and music, and even back then, researchers found that, when combined, music and psychedelics could have therapeutic effects on patients.
More modern studies have discovered that LSD, specifically, links a portion of the brain called the parahippocampal—which specializes in personal memory—to the visual cortex, which means that memories take on more autobiographical and visual dimensions. Other studies have found that LSD can make the timbres and sounds of music feel more meaningful and emotionally powerful. Today, psychedelic music still thrives, and you can hear flickers of those early trip-inspired experiences all across today's modern musical landscape.
"There is a message intrinsically carried in music, and under the effects of psychedelics, people seem to become more responsive to this," said the psychedelic researcher Mendel Kaelen. "Emotion can be processed more deeply. It's a beautiful narrative. It's like a snake biting itself in the tail."
All that said, psychedelics can be as dangerous as the archetypal live-fast-die-young rock and roller's average lifestyle. They can destabilize already fragile minds and can encourage further drug abuse and reckless behavior. Often, psychedelic revolutions have coincided with colonialist fetishizations, apocalyptic visions, and appropriations of Eastern culture.
However, sometimes psychedelics and musical talent can come together in a synergy so perfect that it can literally create transcendent and healing experiences. Hallucinogens affected each of these following musicians in a unique way, but their experiences with hallucinogens produced some of the greatest music of all time.
Harry Styles — She
In his revelatory Rolling Stone profile, Harry Styles spoke out about how magic mushrooms inspired his most recent album, Fine Line. Inspired by Fleetwood Mac, the 25-year-old apparently spent a lot of time at Shangri-La Studios in Los Angeles tripping and listening to the old psychedelic greats.
"Ah, yes. Did a lot of mushrooms here," he said in the interview during a tour of the studio. "We'd do mushrooms, lie down on the grass, and listen to Paul McCartney's Ram in the sunshine."
Things even got a little violent, as they often can when dealing with hallucinogens. "This is where I was standing when we were doing mushrooms and I bit off the tip of my tongue. So I was trying to sing with all this blood gushing out of my mouth. So many fond memories, this place," he reminisced affectionately.
Kacey Musgraves' dreamy song "Slow Burn" was apparently inspired by an acid trip. Listening to the lyrics, you can hear the influence of psychedelics twining with country and singer-songwriter tropes. "I was sitting on the porch, you know, having a good, easy, zen time," she said of the songwriting experience, which she said happened out on her porch one evening. "I wrote it down on my phone, and then wrote the songs the next day with a sober mind."
LSD, she said, "opens your mind in a lot of ways. It doesn't have to be scary. People in the professional worlds are using it, and it's starting to become an option for therapy. Isn't that crazy?" Her affection for the drug also appears in her song "Oh What A World," which contains the lyric, "Plants that grow and open your mind."
A$AP Rocky — L$D
While A$AP Rocky's affection for LSD isn't a surprise given his propensity for writing about the drug, apparently the rapper has an intellectual approach to his psychedelic experimentation.
"We was all in London at my spot, Skeppy came through," he told Hot New Hip Hop about his experience writing LSD. "I have this psychedelic professor, he studies in LSD. I had him come through and kinda record and monitor us to actually test the product while being tested on. We did the rhymes all tripping balls."
Apparently his first acid trip happened in 2012. "Okay, without getting anyone in trouble, I was with my homeboy and some trippy celebrity chicks and…" he said in an interview with Time Out. When asked how long it lasted, he said, "Too long, man. Twenty-three hours. I was trippin' till the next day. When I woke up, I was like, Damn! I did that shit! That shit was dope. It was so amazing. It was a-ma-zing. Nothing was like that first time."
Acid changed his entire approach to music and success. "I never really gave a f*ck, man, but this time, I really don't give a f*ck," he said. "I don't care about making no f*cking hits." Instead, he focuses on creating. "It's so hard to be progressive when you're trippin' b*lls," he said. "You make some far-out shit!"
The Beatles' later music is essentially synonymous with LSD, and the band members often spoke out about their unique experiences with the drug. According to Rolling Stone, the first time that Lennon and Harrison took it was actually a complete accident. A friend put LSD in their coffee without their knowledge, and initially Lennon was furious. But after the horror and panic faded, things changed. "I had such an overwhelming feeling of well-being, that there was a God, and I could see him in every blade of grass. It was like gaining hundreds of years of experience in 12 hours," said Harrison.
Paul McCartney had similar revelations. LSD "opened my eyes to the fact that there is a God," he said in 1967. "It is obvious that God isn't in a pill, but it explained the mystery of life. It was truly a religious experience." Of LSD's effect, he also said, "It started to find its way into everything we did, really. It colored our perceptions. I think we started to realize there wasn't as many frontiers as we'd thought there were. And we realized we could break barriers."
Using the drug not only helped the band create some of the most legendary music of all time—it also brought them closer together. "After taking acid together, John and I had a very interesting relationship," said George Harrison. "That I was younger or I was smaller was no longer any kind of embarrassment with John. Paul still says, 'I suppose we looked down on George because he was younger.' That is an illusion people are under. It's nothing to do with how many years old you are, or how big your body is. It's down to what your greater consciousness is and if you can live in harmony with what's going on in creation. John and I spent a lot of time together from then on and I felt closer to him than all the others, right through until his death."
Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds (Remastered 2009)www.youtube.com
Ray Charles — My World
The soul music pioneer allegedly once described acid as his "eyes." Charles was blind, but LSD is said to have allowed him some version of sight. Though he struggled with addiction, Charles eventually got clean, though his music always bore some markers of his experiences with the subconscious mind.
Actually, blind people on LSD and hallucinogens can experience hallucinations of different kinds, though it's somewhat rare. According to a study in the journal Consciousness and Cognition, this happens because during a trip, "the plasticity of the nervous system allows the recognition and translation of auditory or tactile patterns into visual experiences."
Clapton struggled with drug abuse throughout his life, and LSD certainly had an influence on him. While he was a part of Cream, he frequently played shows while tripping, and according to outontrip.com, he became "convinced that he could turn the audience into angels or devils according to the notes he played."
Before he was creating the ultimate dad rap, Chance the Rapper was an acidhead.
"None of the songs are really declarative statements; a lot of them are just things that make you wonder...a lot like LSD," said Chance the Rapper of his hallucinogen-inspired album, the aptly named Acid Rap. "[There] was a lot of acid involved in Acid Rap," he told MTV in 2013. "I mean, it wasn't too much — I'd say it was about 30 to 40 percent acid ... more so 30 percent acid."
But the album wasn't merely about acid; like much of the best psychedelic music, it was more about the imagery and symbolism associated with the drug than the actual drug itself. "It wasn't the biggest component at all. It was something that I was really interested in for a long time during the making of the tape, but it's not necessarily a huge faction at all. It was more so just a booster, a bit of fuel. It's an allegory to acid, more so than just a tape about acid," he said.
Jazz great John Coltrane was a regular LSD user who used the drug to create music and to have spiritual experiences. Though he struggled with addiction throughout his life, LSD was one drug that had a major artistic influence on him. While it's not known for sure if the album Om—which includes chanted verses of the Bhagavad Gita—was recorded while Coltrane was on LSD, many rumors theorize that it was.
"Coltrane's LSD experiences confirmed spiritual insights he had already discovered rather than radically changing his perspective," wrote Eric Nisenson in Ascension: John Coltrane and His Quest. "After one early acid trip he said, 'I perceived the interrelationship of all life forms,' an idea he had found repeated in many of the books on Eastern theology that he had been reading for years. For Coltrane, who for years had been trying to relate mystical systems such as numerology and astrology, theories of modern physics and mathematics, the teachings of the great spiritual leaders, and advanced musical theory, and trying somehow to pull these threads into something he could play on his horn. The LSD experience gave him visceral evidence that his quest was on the right track."
Jenny Lewis — Acid Tongue
Rilo Kiley frontwoman Jenny Lewis wrote the song "Acid Tongue" about her first and only experience on LSD, which happened when she was fourteen. She told Rolling Stone, "It culminated in a scene not unlike something from Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas—the scene where Hunter S. Thompson has to lock the lawyer in the bathroom. I sort of assumed the Hunter S. Thompson character and my friend – she had taken far too much – decided to pull a butcher knife out of the kitchen drawer and chase me around the house… At the end of that experience, my mom was out of town on a trip of her own and she returned to find me about 5 lbs lighter and I had—I was so desperate to get back to normal I decided to drink an entire gallon of orange juice. I saw that it was in the fridge and decided that this would sort of flush the LSD out of my system, but I didn't realize that it did exactly the opposite."
The Beach Boys' mastermind Brian Wilson was famously inspired by psychedelics, which both expanded and endangered his fragile and brilliant mind. After his first acid trip in 1965, an experience that he said "expanded his mind," Wilson wrote "California Gurls." After the trip, however, Wilson began suffering from auditory hallucinations and symptoms of schizophrenia, and though he discontinued use of the drug, he continued to hear voices; doctors eventually diagnosed him with the disease. Wilson later lamented his tragic experiences with LSD, stating that he wished he'd never done the drug.
Though it led Wilson on a downward spiral, LSD inspired some of his band's greatest work—namely the iconic Pet Sounds, which launched half a century of "acid-pop copycats."
The Flaming Lips — Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots
The Flaming Lips' "Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots" is widely believed to be the product of lead singer Wayne Coyne's LSD experimentation. This theory is corroborated by the fact that the album's cover features the number 25 (and LSD is also known as LSD-25). They also frequently reference LSD in their music, which includes an album called Finally, the Punk Rockers Are Taking Acid.
the flaming lips yoshimi battles the pink robots part 1www.youtube.com
Jimi Hendrix — Voodoo Child
While there is still some general contention on whether Jimi Hendrix hallucinated frequently, nobody really doubts that he did. According to rumors, the legendary musician even used to soak his bandanas in acid before going onstage so the drug would seep through his pores.
According to one source, Hendrix did more than just play music while tripping. He was also an expert at (of all things) the game of Risk.
"Jimi would play Risk on acid, and I never — and me personally — ever beat him at all," said Graham Nash in an interview. "He was unbelievable at it. He was a military man, you know, he's a paratrooper, and I don't know whether you know that about Jimi, but no one ever beat him at Risk."
The Doors — The End
Jim Morrison was a documented LSD user, and it eventually led him out of his mind. "The psychedelic Jim I knew just a year earlier, the one who was constantly coming up with colorful answers to universal questions, was being slowly tortured by something we didn't understand. But you don't question the universe before breakfast for years and not pay a price," said John Desmore in Riders on the Storm: My Life With the Doors.
Morrison used many different drugs during his lifetime, but apparently LSD had a special place and he avoided using it while working. "LSD was a sacred sacrament that was to be taken on the beach at Venice, under the warmth of the sun, with our father the sun and our mother the ocean close by, and you realised how divine you were," said Ray Manzarek. "It wasn't a drug for entertainment. You could smoke a joint and play your music, as most musicians did at the time. But as far as taking LSD, that had to be done in a natural setting."
Morrison himself—a visionary who was also a drug-addled narcissist—was kind of the prototypical 1960s LSD-addled rock star. Alive with visions about poetry and sex but lost in his own self-destruction, he perhaps touched on something of the sublime with his art, but in the end he went down a very human path towards misery and decay.
Like many of these artists' stories, Morrison's life reveals that perhaps instead of using hallucinogens and psychedelics as shortcuts to a spiritual experience, one should exercise extreme caution when exploring the outer reaches of the psyche. When it comes to actually engaging with potent hallucinogens, that might be best left to the shamans, or forgotten with the excesses of the 1960s.
On the other hand, we might do well to learn from the lessons that people have gleaned from hallucinogens over the years—lessons that reveal just how interconnected everything is, that shows us that music and memory and nature may just all stem from the same place.
Headliners include Cardi B, Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, Khalid, Alessia Cara, The Chainsmokers, Calvin Harris, and more.
Don't let the turning leaves and brisk autumn air distract you. iHeartRadio already has its eyes on winter, announcing the official lineups and dates for Jingle Ball, its annual holiday season pop tour. The 22nd edition of the pop arena tour will span 12 cities, kicking off in Dallas on November 27.
Each stop will feature different artists and, in the spirit of holiday giving, iHeartRadio will be broadcasting the December 7 New York City event on over 100 of its stations. The CW Network will live stream the NYC concert on CWTV.com and the CW app and will broadcast it again as a nationwide television special December 16 at 8pm.
Pre-sale tickets for Capital One cardholders are available beginning today, while tickets will be available to the general public on Monday, October 13. Tickets can be purchased at
iHeartRadio.com/JingleBall
See below for the complete lineup and schedule:
Dallas, Texas – Tuesday, November 27 at 7:30 p.m. CST – 106.1 KISS FM's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at American Airlines Center
Los Angeles, Ca. – Friday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m. PST – KIIS FM's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at The Forum
Cardi B, Shawn Mendes, Calvin Harris, Camila Cabello, Khalid with Special Guest Normani, Dua Lipa, G-Eazy, Alessia Cara, Bazzi and Bebe Rexha;
kiisfm.iheart.com
San Francisco – Saturday, December 1, at 7:30 p.m. PST – WiLD 94.9's FM's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
Calvin Harris, 5 Seconds of Summer, Alessia Cara, Khalid with Special Guest Normani, Sabrina Carpenter, Bazzi and Marc E. Bassy;
wild949.iheart.com
Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minn. – Monday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. CST – 101.3 KDWB's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul
The Chainsmokers, 5 Seconds of Summer, Bebe Rexha, Bazzi and Sabrina Carpenter;
kdwb.iheart.com
Boston, Mass. – Tuesday, December 4, at 7:00 p.m. EST – KISS 108's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at TD Garden
Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, The Chainsmokers. G-Eazy, Khalid, Meghan Trainor and Bazzi;
kiss108.iheart.com
Philadelphia, Pa. – Wednesday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. EST – Q102's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Wells Fargo Center
Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, Calvin Harris, 5 Seconds of Summer, Marshmello, Dua Lipa, G-Eazy and Bazzi;
q102.iheart.com
New York, N.Y. – Friday, December 7, at 7:00 p.m. EST – Z100's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Madison Square Garden
Cardi B, Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, Calvin Harris, G-Eazy, Dua Lipa, Khalid with Special Guest Normani, Alessia Cara, Meghan Trainor, Bebe Rexha, Bazzi and Sabrina Carpenter;
Z100.iheart.com
Z100's Jingle Ball 2018 will stream live exclusively on CWTV.com and The CW App and will air as a television special on The CW Network on December 16 at 8 p.m. EST/PST.
Washington, D.C. – Monday, December 10, at 7:30 p.m. EST – Hot 99.5's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Capital One Arena
Shawn Mendes, The Chainsmokers, G-Eazy, Meghan Trainor, NF, Bebe Rexha, Bazzi and Sabrina Carpenter;
hot995.iheart.com
Chicago, Ill. – Wednesday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m. CST – 103.5 KISS FM's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Allstate Arena
Shawn Mendes, Calvin Harris, Dua Lipa, Alessia Cara, Bebe Rexha, Bazzi and Sabrina Carpenter;
1035KISSFM.iheart.com
Atlanta, Ga. – Friday, December 14, at 7:30 p.m. EST – Power 96.1's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at State Farm Arena
Shawn Mendes, Calvin Harris, G Eazy, Marshmello, Bazzi, Alessia Cara and Sabrina Carpenter;
power961.iheart.com
Tampa Bay, Fla. – Saturday, December 15, at 7:00 p.m. EST – 93.3 FLZ's Jingle Ball 2018 Presented by Capital One at Amalie Arena
California's latest music festival, All My Friends Music Festival (AMF), recently took place at the newly opened ROW DTLA.
This past weekend was its inaugural showing showcasing a wide array of talent such as RL Grime, Gucci Mane, Jamie XX, M.I.A., Jhene Aiko, Destructo, and many more!
Destructo also known as Gary Richards put this festival together with acts across hip-hop, R&B, and dance music. Richards and the team took this festival to another level by including progressive acts like Anna Lunoe, Jubilee, and Ravyn Lenae, showing that AMF is a festival for everyone which drew crowds in the tens of thousands.
If there is something we have learned from Richards and the team, it's fans will follow you anywhere to have a good time. All My Friends is a festival that should be on your summer bucket list. Below are some of the best pictures from the festival.