11:15 – 12:00 PM LOS CANTADORES

The region's best mariachi band, Los Cantadores has entertained the Mid-South for years with a great mix of authentic Latin and Cuban folk music. With classic mariachi outfits and a wide-ranging song list, Los Cantadores makes any day a fiesta.

12:15 – 1:00 PM BRENNAN VILLINES

From a tiny town in western Kentucky, Brennan Villines has called "The Bluff City" home since 2006 where the singer/songwriter invented himself in an old Memphis mansion-turned-bar in Victorian Village. The style he developed there – a seamless blend of jazz, R&B and playful, funky pop – is all over his 2015 debut solo album "Free". The songs on the record represent both heartbreak and triumph.

1:15 – 2:00 PM DETECTIVE BUREAU

Detective Bureau is 6-7 piece group of some of the finest jazz cats in Memphis that explores late 60's and early 70's Afro Brazilian Soul Jazz stylings. Think Grant Green meets CTI Records. It's classic and fresh every time.

2:15 – 3:00 PM HOPE CLAYBURN

After making her name in New Orleans styled jam outfit Deep Banana Blackout, Hope Clayburn moved to Memphis and has never looked back. Her band cooks up a funk and soul stew with an international flavor that can't be duplicated. Having just completed a South American tour, Memphis will be treated to an all action performance when she takes the stage.

3:15 – 4:00 PM JAMES AND THE ULTRASOUNDS

James and the Ultrasounds are not necessarily typical of the Memphis garage rock scene, though they do owe plenty to that tradition. Since forming in 2012, the band has steadily built a cult fanbase in the States and Europe on the strength of their Misspent Records single and Madjack Records LP. It's modern day rock and roll without the pretense.

4:15 – 5:00 PM SUSAN MARSHALL

From her early days off Broadway to Atlantic Records and a celebrated solo career, Susan Marshall has become arguably the contemporary Memphis scene's most powerful and versatile pure singer. It's no wonder she's also had a phenomenal career singing with the likes of Lucinda Williams, Keith Richards, Norah Jones, Lenny Kravitz, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Ann Peebles, and North Mississippi Allstars, among others.

5:15 – 6:30 PM DIRTY STREETS – HEADLINER

The Dirty Streets bring a raw, bluesy guitar rock with a funky roots/garage edge and some ripping six-string licks. The music carries an authentic 60s/70s rock vibe that’s built around heavy power trio blues riffing with a psychedelic edge and a touch of Southern rock. Their latest album has garnered rave reviews and they return home on the strength of a massive European tour.

11:15 – 11:45 AM BRANDON TAYLOR OF RADIO GHOST

Radio Ghost is an acoustic guitar and fiddle duo that plays a unique blend of country blues and folk music. Songwriter Brandon Taylor draws influence from songs he heard from the Mississippi delta growin up in Memphis while fiddle player Adam Brooks bring a little Appalachia from his home state of West Virginia.

12:00 – 12:30 PM JANA JANA

Jana Jana is the new solo project from Jana Misener, a name that most will recognize from her years anchoring indie folk darlings Giant Bear before founding The Memphis Dawls with long time friends Holly Cole and Krista Wroten. As Jana Jana, her voice soars above a bed of cello loops and this rare solo set is not to be missed.

12:45 – 1:15 PM ME AND LEAH

Me & Leah are a Memphis duet that features banjo, guitar, catchy melodies and sweet harmonies. The group is comprised of two friends who talked about playing together for years and then one day actually started doing so. Jeff Hulett is known from his days in Snowglobe and his own band Jeffrey James and the Haul, while Leah Keys is the familiar face behind Crosstown's wildly successful Spillit. Their tunes are sweet and quiet, haunting and nostalgic.

1:30 – 2:00 PM REVEREND JOHN WILKINS

Though born in Memphis, Tennessee, Reverend John Wilkins is a child of the North Mississippi Hill Country. John Wilkins’ father, the venerated blues and gospel singer Robert Wilkins, was the principal influence on his son’s development. Wilkins’ father had made a series of recordings in the 1930s that included the original “Prodigal Son”, which was later recorded by the Rolling Stones. It's with that spirit that Rev. Wilkins continues to create a sound can have only been made by a child of the North Mississippi Hill Country.

2:15 – 2:45 PM GRACE ASKEW

Invoking the spirit of the crossroads, at 22, Grace left her Memphis roots to find her voice. Her songs are their stories - they are a mausoleum to hearts broken along the way and a shrine to the poignantly mundane - hemmed with deep compassion and an unapologetic vulnerability.

3:00 – 3:30 PM DAVID COUSAR

By his own admission, David Cousar is traveling at the speed of dark. He won't be often caught in the spotlight, preferring instead the nuanced shades that fall in the twilight hours and beyond. His singing and guitar sound are unmistakable though, having played on classic Memphis records with artists from Al Green to Susan Marshall to Marcella Simien.

3:45 – 4:15 PM MARCELLA & HER LOVERS

Hailing from Lafayette, Louisiana, Simien grew up onstage with her father, two- time GRAMMY award winner Terrance Simien. In 2009 she moved to Memphis to attend the Memphis College of Art. In no time she was back onstage, delighting audiences with a sound born from fusing elements of her Creole heritage with the angelic grind of Memphis soul.

4:30 – 5:15 PM MOTEL MIRRORS

What started as a conversation about records became a collaborate group of powerhouse Memphis artists - Amy LaVere, her husband Will Sexton and John Paul Keith. With an ear towards emulating the classic 50s and 60s country duets (George Jones and Tammy Wynette, Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn), timeless is a good word for it. If you put the needle down and close your eyes, you might mistake yourself for being somewhere else.

12:30 pm – CHICKASAW MOUND

Top shelf up-and-coming rock and soul action from Memphis, TN.

"Chickasaw Mound delivers soulful garage rock like no other band in Memphis. Singer Jesse Davis is one of the most promising local front men in recent memory, and his backing band of seasoned players speaks for itself." Staff Picks: Best New Band in Memphis 2015” - Memphis Flyer

1:30 pm – MARK EDGAR STUART

Memphis session man turned singer/songwriter who has a John Prine-like ability to deliver songs that feel poignant, witty and authentic.

“Both 2013's Blues for Lou and last year's Trinity My Dear were revelatory declarations of his deft touch with simple, yet catchy melodies and heart-on-the-sleeve subject matter.” – Memphis Flyer

2:30 pm – ALICJA POP

Alicja Trout (The Clears, Lost Sounds, River City Tanlines) has had a hand in plenty of the best underground sounds from Memphis over the past 20 years. This is her latest: a great little indie pop three-piece.

"Bedroom pop genius from Memphis' own Alicja Trout… Her pared down pop sensibility prevails - this in not self-indulgent, it's charming and dark in equal measure.” – Maximum Rock n Roll

3:30 pm – TYLER KEITH and the APOSTLES

Oxford, Mississippi’s Tyler Keith (Neckbones, Preacher’s Kids) and the Apostles are on a journey through the darkness. Along the way they find fat hooks, lowlifes, and good times. They play songs about big rigs, trains, and murder. Always in the shadow of a cross.

"Tyler Keith has been releasing really great garage music in Oxford, Mississippi for over 20 years with the Neckbones, the Preacher’s Kids and now his current band, the Apostles. Really catchy lyrics about life and love (“Desperate Measures,” “Shadow of a Cross”). I really like the sound progression from New York Dolls/Johnny Thunders, Gun Club, (early) Rolling Stones to even King Louie influences on this record." - Antigravity

4:30 pm – GUITAR WOLF

Guitar Wolf is a legendary jet rock and roll band from Nagasaki, Japan. Their first album, Wolf Rock, was put out by Goner Records in 1993.

“The feedback-projecting power trio from Nagasaki has been obliterating ear drums since 1987. The band’s 50s rockabilly look paired with its thrash-garage roar quickly got the attention of the caveman rock ‘n’roll circuit in the early 90s. Guitar Wolf’s ferocious sound also comes with a live show that is a high-octane, non-stop blitz of two-to-three-minute songs — usually consisting of no more than four chords total.” - CBS Seattle