Inweekly hangout fest 2016

M AY 20 -22

The third weekend of May is finally here, which means it’s time for the biggest beach party of the year—Hangout Music Fest 2016.

From a stellar trio of headliners—The Weeknd, Clavin Harris and Florence + The Machine—to dozens of other acts we love like Leon Bridges and Run The Jewels, this year might just be the festival’s biggest and best yet. We just hope you planned ahead, because Hangout organizers announced last week that the festival is once again a total

May 19, 2016

sellout—from general admission to Super VIP, even shuttle passes. So if you snagged a ticket in time, congrats.

To celebrate the return of our favorite music festival, we’ve once again put together an action packed guide—complete with artist interviews, must-see picks and survival tips. So read up, dust off your flipflops and maybe a poncho just in case, and get ready for what’s sure to be another memorable Hangout weekend. We’ll see you on the beach!

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By S h e lby S mit h ey

Matt and Kim / Original Photo By Matt Miller The energetic dance-pop duo Matt and Kim are returning to Hangout Fest this year, and this time it’s to headline the official Thursday Kickoff.

Matt Johnson and Kim Schifino, the couple behind the infectious drum beats and catchy keyboards, just released a surprise EP called “We Were The Weirdos.” They recorded it in between Coachella weekends and are proud of the accomplishment, for different reasons than you might think.

“It takes us so long to learn our own songs,” said Johnson in a phone interview with Inweekly. “We learned to play one song off of it by the next weekend, so to us it was a big accomplishment.”

Johnson said that they started writing the four songs the week before Coachella and didn’t know that they would finish them before the following weekend.

“We thought, ‘we have to do this now’,” Johnson said. “You have to act on inspiration, or it’ll slip through your fingers.”

The new EP returns to a more raw and underground sound for the duo and encapsulates the band’s spontaneous nature that is immediately apparent in their live performances. It also features one major departure from the Matt and Kim you may be accustomed to: guitars.

“I came from playing guitars in bands,” Johnson said. “We kind of always pushed 010 1

the idea of guitars away. We always thought we had to strictly be a keyboard and drums band. But the reality is, we can do whatever we want to do.”

Johnson said that when the two first started making music it was considered surprising not to feature any guitar, but that in today’s musical landscape, it fit well with what they wanted to do on the new EP. “It feels good to sing to a guitar, too,” he said. “Different sounds have a marriage like that.”

The EP references a time when Matt and Kim first came into music and themselves in their youth, which was heavily rooted in the punk, hardcore, rave and the then underground Brooklyn scenes. The cover art even features a teenage Johnson in thick-rimmed glasses with bleached blonde spikes.

“It’s my senior high school yearbook photo,” Johnson said. “If you were wondering about my hair, I did have a process involving bar soap. It’s called ‘charging it.’ I would bleach it, and then get it to stand straight up with the soap. I’d put it on my hands and run it through my hair. I made it work.”

Before recording the new EP, Johnson and Schifino took a little time for themselves last winter to unwind and recuperate.

“The first few months, it did help,” Johnson said. “We got to spend a lot of time with our friends. It was the longest break we have

ever taken. But in the end, it made me miss it more and more and it definitely re-energized us coming back into it. I actually really enjoy being on tour and playing shows.”

No strangers to the Gulf Coast, Matt and Kim used to visit Pensacola frequently in their early days, playing house shows in the area often. They also played DeLuna Fest (RIP) and Hangout Fest in 2014—both were memorable sets that included giant beach balls and lots of Schifino’s signature booty shaking.

“Since we are playing the pre-party, a couple things will be different but don’t worry—we still have something in the works,” Johnson said. {in}

KICKOFF SCHEDULE BOOM BOOM TENT Moon Taxi as People of the Sun 7-7:45 p.m.

Baauer 8:30-9:15 p.m.

Matt and Kim 10-11 p.m.

AXS TV STAGE Lil Dicky 7:45-8:30 p.m.

Grouplove 9-10 p.m.

MERMAID STAGE

MATT AND KIM

Samo Sound Boy 6:15-7 p.m.

Seratones 7:45-8:30 p.m.

Big Freedia 9-10 p.m.

AT THE THURSDAY KICKOFF WHEN: Doors at 6 p.m., Matt and Kim go on at 10 p.m.

COST: $50; free for VIP and Super VIP ticket holders DETAILS: hangoutmusicfest.com

inweekly.net

2 016 I N W E E K LY MU S T-S E E

Why we love him:

Because he gives us serious Michael Jackson vibes—especially during his live performances

The Weeknd / Courtesy Photo

Random facts:

•Abel Tesfaye (a.k.a. The Weeknd) speaks fluent Amharic—the language spoken in Ethiopia •His girlfriend—Bella Hadid—is on the current cover of Elle Magazine •His signature hairstyle is a nod to artist Jean-Michel Basquiat •A band beat him to copyrighting The Weekend—hence the unique spelling

May 19, 2016

Set list wish list:

The Morning Shameless High For This Acquainted Often Wicked Games Loft Music The Zone Losers 6 Inch (we know he only has one verse on the track, but we still want to hear it)

THE WEEKND 9:30-11 p.m.

Friday Hangout Stage

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By Fran cis D e an

GIVERS / Courtesy Photo Few things say ‘thank you’ like the gift of fresh muskrat meat.

GIVERS, a five-piece indie pop band from Lafayette, Louisiana, have been hard at work promoting their sophomore album, “New Kingdom” and aren’t afraid to show their gratitude through wild game.

“If you do enough voodoo, if you lay down your cards right, and if you pray to enough deities, certain things might line up, and one of those things is Dr. John, laying down some spoken word on one of your songs,” vocalist and guitarist Taylor Guarisco said. “And what he did was gold, so we bought him some raccoon and muskrat, because he doesn’t eat any processed meat—only wild game—which I think is cool.”

Dr. John, the 75-year-old musical legend from New Orleans, offered his gravely voice to the track ‘Sleeper Hold’ during a couple atmospheric, moody breaks in the song.

“Once we started writing the song, there were a few times where it just felt like a movie moment, and I knew I wanted to put something there, but my spoken word voice just wasn’t cutting it,” Guarisco said.

Luckily, GIVERS friend and co-producer Korey Richey had worked with Dr. John on a previous project, and was able to contact him for a collaboration.

“Richey played the track for him and he liked it, and kind of just did his thing,” Guarisco said.

The band did most of the recording for “New Kingdom” at Dockside Studios in Maurice, Louisiana, but also spent time in Banner Elk, North Carolina and Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They experimented with locations and studios outside of their comfort zone, while incorporating new instruments and techniques into their song writing process. The

resulting record is full of the same energy and instrumental variety as their debut release, “In Light” (2011), but with a fresh, ethereal, and electronic element.

“We always wanted this band to take us somewhere new, and for this record we tried to find a different approach to layering and arranging songs, and there are some more experimental sounds in there,” Guarisco said.

For the “New Kingdom” recording process, Guarisco said the band kept a dry erase board handy, which listed more than 50 songs they’d written for the new record.

“There started to be this theme that kind of caught our attention and then we narrowed the 50 songs down to 30, and then to 15 and then 12, for the record,” he said. “We felt like we were creating a new place for these songs to live.”

“New Kingdom,” was released toward the

If you are one of those people who can survive the entire weekend with nothing more than a bikini and a fanny pack, we salute you.

But if you’re anything like us, you’re going to need some essentials to make it through three days of sun, sand and music.

Here are the must-haves we never go to Hangout Fest without. And we promise that they’ll fit easily into a tote bag or small purse, so your style won’t be cramped too much.

throughout the day. Just make sure it’s in a non­-aerosol container.

•Water bottle Remember, it can't be glass or larger than two liters, and it has to be empty when you enter the festival gates.

•Sunglasses, a hat and/or a cover-up of some kind Bonus points if you can make these things look stylish—which we know you can.

•Cash We know nobody carries cash anymore, but it really will make things easier (and faster) for you this weekend. Just make sure to keep it somewhere more secure than your pocket.

•Wet wipes and/or hand sanitizer Because we are all going to be living that port-opotty-life this weekend.

•A paper copy of the schedule and map* Sure, there's an app, but you don't want to waste your battery on that. You’ve got selfies to take, silly.

•Battery support Even if you heed that last tip, you’re still probably going to need some extra juice to get through a full day of festing. If you don’t have a portable charger or backup battery, there’s a phone charging station that you’ll want to make note of on the map.

•Sunscreen No matter what you do, don’t forget this and don’t forget to reapply 212 1

end of 2015 and the band has finally been able to present their new music to enthusiastic crowds on some recent spring tour dates.

“The energy from the shows has been great,” Guarisco said. “There seems to be a lot of people who are into both the old and the new, and have been there to watch the evolution of the band, which is a pretty special thing.” {in}

GIVERS

5:15–6:15 p.m.

Friday Mermaid Stage

*We've got both on pages 18 and 19.

You’re welcome. inweekly.net

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I N W E E K LY MU S T-S E E

Why we love her:

Because listening to her songs is like having a conversation with your best friend—if your best friend happens to be super insightful and talented

Courtney Barnett / Original Photo By Mala McDonald

Random facts:

•She’s performing on the season finale of Saturday Night Live the night before her set at Hangout Fest •She and her girlfriend Jen run their own label— Milk! Records •She actually wanted to be a photographer more than a musician at one point •She might have lost Best New Artist at the Grammy’s, but she won the equivalent in her home country of Australia—Breakthrough Artist at The ARIA’s (plus three more wins)

May 19, 2016

Set list wish list:

Lance Jr Nobody Really Cares If You Don't Go to the Party History Eraser An Illustration of Loneliness (Sleepless in New York) Depreston Three Packs A Day Dead Fox Small Poppies Canned Tomatoes (Whole) Debbie Downer

COURTNEY BARNETT 7:45-8:45 p.m.

Sunday AXS TV Stage

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By Fran cis D e an

Haim / Courtesy Photo

A lot of major music festivals (and sometimes the music industry in general) get criticized for being boys clubs. But not Hangout Fest.

From headliners Florence + The Machine and Ellie Goulding, to up-and-comers like Alessia Cara, they have packed so much girl power into this year’s line-up, it’s impossible to not take notice.

Here are some of our favorite ladies that will be taking over the beach this weekend.

•Haim There’s almost too much girl magic happening

BØRNS / Original Photo By Lauren Dukoff Garrett Borns, better known by his stage name BØRNS, became a seasoned entertainer by the ripe age of 13.

Before working with Gucci, releasing an album publicly endorsed

by Taylor Swift, and touring the world, there was magic.

“When I was little, there were a couple restaurants my family and I would go to that had magicians who would come by and do a little table magic,” he said. “I was really fascinated by it and always loved going to dinner and being surprised by a show.”

Eventually Borns found himself wondering why he didn’t have a show of his own and began searching for sparkly, thrift-store blazers and odd props in preparation of his magical debut.

He made his first appearance as “Garrett the Great” when he was 10 years old in his hometown of Grand Haven, Michigan, and by the age of 13, he was collecting checks for his performances at business parties and local restaurants.

As a child, Borns often wrote melodies and lyrics in his free time even when his main focus was magic.

Once he entered high school, music and film took over as his sole interest, and he began to take note of the 414 1

records his parents played around the house.

“I loved listening to old Turtles and Zombies records with them. I was very inspired by that era of song writing,” he said. “I remember my parents were always dancing in the kitchen to things like Sly and the Family Stone and the Bee Gees.”

At 21, he took a trip to Los Angeles and became enthralled with the hazy environment of Hollywood, the people he met there, and the tree house he found to live in on Airbnb. After only a couple weeks in California, Borns met musician Jack Kennedy and the two wrote the song ‘10,000 Emerald Pools’ which became a hit single in 2014.

After releasing his debut EP “Candy” in 2014, which Taylor Swift deemed “an instant classic” on social media, Borns started to work on a full-length record, “Dopamine,” which was released in October 2015.

Both the EP and the LP are full of electronic, forlorn love songs with layers of synth and sensual undertones, and they have resulted in several collaborations.

Recently, Borns spent a week of his time in Milan with Alessandro Michele, Gucci’s recently appointed creative director, soaking in the 1970s inspiration spilling off the catwalk.

“Alessandro is a really amazing person, and we are both in a similar head space and really inspired by the ‘60s and ‘70s,” he said. “I was able to see all these oil paintings that inspired his work, and everything is very beautiful and lush.”

Borns admits he’s always been into the idea of really special, oneof-a kind pieces of clothing after thrifting with his mom as a child and cycles through velvet flared trousers, western printed shirts with bolos, lace blouses and sequined jackets.

“My mom owned a vintage shop, and she showed me what kinds of things to look for when you are thrifting. Now I have this awesome collection of costumes and different weird pieces,” he said. “When I was little, I was always pretending to be a different character—I just wanted to get lost in the world of creating.” {in}

BØRNS

Friday 2:30–3:30 p.m.

AXS TV Stage

with this trio of talented sisters. And given that their album “Days Are Gone” has been our go-to beach soundtrack for the past few summers, we can’t think of a better place to finally see them live than Hangout Fest. 5-6:15 p.m. Sunday, Surf Stage

•Grimes Producer, singer, songwriter, painter, director— yeah, Claire Boucher (a.k.a. Grimes) pretty much does it all and does it all well. We aren’t sure exactly what to expect from her live set, but we know it’s going to be intense and awesome, just like she is. 3:45-5 p.m. Sunday, Boom Boom Tent •Brittany Howard—Lead vocals and guitar in Ala-

bama Shakes We know it’s been said before, but there really is no way to better to describe Brittany Howard and her vocals than powerhouse. She even won an award making the title officially hers—Billboard’s Women in Music 2015 “Powerhouse" Award. 7:45-9:45 p.m. Friday, Surf Stage

•Sarah Barthel—Vocals and keyboard in Big Grams Sure, Big Boi might be the most familiar face of this collaboration, but Sarah Barthel is the star in our book. Her vocal hooks are heart of most of their tracks, and they tie everything together in a way that elevates Big Grams to something more than just a studio experiment. 2:30-3:45 p.m. Friday, Surf Stage

•Tiffany Lamson—Vocals and percussion in GIVERS If you’ve never seen GIVERS, get ready to get blown away by the non-stop swirling force of talent that is Tiffany Lamson.

She plays multiple instruments during any given set, including ukulele, and has one of those perfectly raspy voices you can’t not like. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Friday, Mermaid Stage

inweekly.net

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I N W E E K LY MU S T-S E E

Why we love him:

Because he’s somehow everything at once— funny and deep, minimal and rich, perfectly polished and unpolished

Kurt Vile / Original Photo By Marina Chavez

Random facts:

•The first instrument he ever owned was a banjo •He worked as a fork lift driver in a warehouse before his music career took off •Even if you saw The War on Drugs back in the day at DeLuna Fest, this might still be your first time seeing Kurt (he had already left the band by that gig) •Kurt’s a family man—he’s married and has two daughters

May 19, 2016

Set list wish list: Jesus Fever Girl Called Alex Life’s A Beach Wild Imaginationt Pretty Pimpin Shame Chamber Baby's Arms Freeway Hunchback Walkin on a Pretty Day

KURT VILE & THE VIOLATORS 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Saturday AXS TV Stage

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By Fran cis D e an

If you like Taylor Swift, even just a little bit, you probably know that her boyfriend is headlining this year’s festival.

And if you like her more than a little bit, you’ve probably found yourself wondering if she’s going to make the trip to Orange Beach with Calvin Harris.

In reality, it’s not that far-fetched of an idea. She made headlines last month for fangirling during his set at Coachella. She also has more than a few connections to other artists on the line-up, including multiple members of her infamous squad. So when you think about it (which we clearly have), she has so many friends at Hangout Fest, it would almost be mean of her to not come, and we all know being mean isn’t Taylor’s style.

•Calvin Harris Bully / Original Photo By Pooneh Ghana Alicia Bognanno is quick to admit she was never any good in school. Despite the alleged poor spelling and lack of motivation, she churns out endearing, nostalgic, honest lyrics as the front-woman for Bully.

“I was just always such a bad student,” Bognanno said. “I did always really enjoy reading and writing, though.”

As a senior in high school, Bognanno enrolled in a program similar to dual enrollment which offered a beginner’s studio engineering class.

“I’d always wanted to be involved in music.

I just hadn’t found a way yet,” she said.

Bognanno enjoyed the studio atmosphere and felt like she’d found something schoolrelated that she was interested in. After she graduated, she enrolled at Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) to pursue a bachelor’s of science in audio engineering.

“I felt like, for the first time, I was able to excel as a student and that I found something I really wanted to do,” she said. “It made me feel a lot better about myself.”

After a couple years at MTSU, Bagnonno landed a coveted internship at Steve Albini’s iconic studio in Chicago, Electrical Audio.

“I was definitely nervous, to be in any sort of professional studio setting,” she said. “I just cared so much and really wanted to do it, but I was definitely ready.

It was nice to be in that setting and feel like I was doing well.”

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She soaked up every opportunity to learn the niche elements of compression, separation and dynamics, and references her time at Electrical Studio as calming, welcoming and greatly educational.

After her internship ended, Bagnanno moved to Nashville and worked as a sound engineer at the studio Battle Tapes and ran sound at a local venue, The Stone Fox. In Nashville, she met her future bandmates—drummer and boyfriend Stewart Copeland, bassist Reece Lazarus, and guitarist Clayton Parker, and the four began recording songs together with Bognanno’s studio expertise.

“I’m a lot more laid back when I’m engineering my own record, because I really like when those natural imperfections happen,” she said. “So if I can’t hit a note and I know I tried my best, I’ll just move on. I like it being more real, that ends up seeming more perfect to me.”

On Bully’s first full-length LP, “Feels Like,” Bognanno sings and screams out lyrics about offering to pick a scab off someone’s knee, or remembering the way a person’s sheets smelled, over fuzzy, melodic guitars and distortion.

Critics and fans alike have offered praise and drawn comparisons to the Breeders, Pixies, Nirvana and PJ Harvey—all of which recorded with Albini at one time or another.

“Sometimes it’s harder to write in a more honest way,” Bognanno said. “I feel like cutting

out all the bullshit is a way for me to fully comprehend what I’m writing about, making it cohesive, and making sure it has real meaning to me.”

Bully is preparing for a string of tour dates, and Bagnanno said most of her time off is currently spent writing more songs for Bully or reading.

“Writing isn’t something I can force, ever,” she said. “Usually I’ll try and take time off so I can write, but if I just don’t feel like it, nothing good is going to come out of it.”

Time spent on road touring is usually devoted to learning a new skill—a different one for each tour.

“I kind of go through phases. One time I learned to crochet, I tried getting good at origami once, tried to learn another language,” she said. “I just recently got a little travel guitar, that’s full-scale, that I can plug my headphones into, which really just makes the time fly by for me.” {in}

Is there anybody who doesn't think ‘This Is What You Came For’ is about Taylor?

•Haim Anyone who follows Taylor on Instagram knows the Haim sisters—Este, Danielle and Alana—are key squad members.

•Ellie Goulding In addition to her cameo in the ‘Bad Blood’ video, many sources say that Ellie played matchmaker for Taylor and Calvin.

•Børns Once upon a time, Taylor called his song ‘Electric Love’ an “instant classic” (and we couldn’t agree more).

•Alessia Cara She was one of the countless 1989 Tour guest stars and also killed a cover of ‘Bad Blood’ on Radio 1’s Piano Sessions—including the Kendrick Lamar verses.

•Fetty Wap Another 1989 Tour guest

BULLY

Friday 1:30–2:30 p.m.

BMI Stage

star and perhaps the most random and fun to watch of them all. Who knew Taylor was a ‘Trap Queen’ at heart?

•The Weeknd Apparently she “pet”

his hair when they met. Yeah, go ahead and Google that story ASAP if you haven’t heard it already. inweekly.net

2 016 S N A P T O IT We know we told you to stay off your phone and ration your battery life this weekend. We also know you probably aren’t going to listen to us.

You’re going to be posting non-stop and probably checking in on your favorite artists to see if you can get any backstage scoop or after party insight. Because we want you to be smart about your social media stalking, we went ahead and did a little “research” and figured out who actually updates their accounts regularly.

Based on that, here’s who you should be following on Snapchat and Instagram (at least for this weekend):

By S h e lby S mit h ey

Snapchat

•Fetty Wap Username: fettywap1738 •Matt & Kim Username: matt&kim •Lil Dicky Username: booburd •Brittany Howard (of Alabama Shakes) Username: blkfootwhtfoot •The Chainsmokers Username: thechainsmokers •Leon Bridges Username: leonbridges89 •Miike Snow Username: reallymiikesnow •Big Boi (of Big Grams) Username: therealbigboi •Hippie Sabotage Username: hipsab

Instagram

•Hannah Hooper (of Grouplove) @ladygrouplove •Big Freedia @bigfreediaqueendiva •Calvin Harris @calvinharris •Flume @flumemusic •Jason Isbell @jasonisbell •Killer Mike (of Run The Jewels) @killermike •Atlas Genius @atlasgenius •Phases @phasesmusic •Florence Welch (of Florence + The Machine) @florence •Jack Bevan (of Foals) @jackbevan

May 19, 2016

Strangers You Know / Courtesy Photo Los Angeles-based duo Strangers You Know is no stranger to the festival scene, first as fans and now as full-time bandmates.

In fact, the pair—Grady Lee, on vocals and guitar, and Adam Haagen, who handles everything from piano and guitar to banjo and mandolin—met on a whim at a music festival four years ago. Bonding over synths, beats, guitars, lyrics and melody, the foundation of Strangers You Know was born.

“It’s been kind of crazy,” Lee said.

“After we met at Coachella, we never really thought anything of it until about six months later when we met up at another music festival, Outside Lands. That was more of where the bond was cemented to travel to L.A. and see what happens when we get into the studio.”

The duo just released a six-song EP, “Loosen Up the Leash” which is a balance of two very strong, but very different, musical styles. Haagen is much more analog and into folk and rootsy music, while Lee is more of a fan of electronic and hip-hop.

“Our music is a fusion of those two interests,” Lee said.

Haagen said that he grew up listening to artists like Willie Nelson and Tom Petty, and he and Lee have tastes that are on the opposite ends of the musical spectrum.

“The reason “Loosen Up the Leash” worked is because we finally just decided to let each individual be, and that was when we are at our best,” Lee said.

When they perform, Lee sings and occasionally plays instruments, but Haagen is most definitely the busiest during live shows.

“He’s running around like a mad dog, playing everything in sight,” Lee said.

In the studio, Haagen and Lee work in tandem, but they most enjoy the energy of playing live.

“That’s what we love to do,” Haagen said. “The whole point of the production side of things is the ability to go and play everything live. You obviously can’t recreate it completely, but it’s fun to mix things up a bit on stage.”

As for what kind of impression Lee and Haagen wish to leave on the Hangout crowd, Lee said that he hopes it’s permanent.

“I hope it’s a lasting one,” Lee said.

“Seriously, we’re hoping to be a tattoo on people. Maybe a ‘Strangers You Know’ tramp stamp.” {in}

STRANGERS YOU KNOW 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Sunday BMI Stage

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MAP IT OUT

C A N I B R I N G M Y. . . . . ?

Blanket? Sure. Chair? Nope.

Most of the stuff you can and can't take into Hangout Fest makes sense. But there are a few things that might sneak by you, like chairs and selfie sticks. To help you out, we've included the festival’s official list of allowed and prohibited items just in case you have specific questions while packing.

•Prescription and OTC medications* if you need them •Baby strollers (for those attending the festival with toddlers) *These things are subject to specific guidelines, make sure you read them fully at hangoutmusicfest.com beforehand

Bring It

•Tents, umbrellas or temporary structures of any kind •Weapons, knives or firearms of any kind (including any item that can be used as a weapon) •Narcotics—including marijuana, drug paraphernalia and any other illegal substances •Large bags, purses or backpacks (larger than a 20 x 15 x 13).

•Alcoholic beverages of any kind •Drones or any other remote flying device •Vitamins •Kites •Glowsticks

•Liquid sunscreen (in a non-aerosol container of 3oz or less) •Bug spray (same as the sunscreen—nonaerosol container of 3oz or less) •Small backpacks, bags, and purses (no larger than 20” x 15” x 13”) •Blankets & beach towels •Sunglasses and hats •One empty water container (up to 2 liters in size) •Camelbak* style water systems are also allowed (but again, they must be empty) 818 1

Don’t Bring It

•Focused light devices, including laser pointers •Refillable vapor or electronic cigarettes •Unsealed cigarette packages, tampons, packs of gum and chapstick/lip gloss •Marker pens and spray paint •Air horns and/or megaphones •Items intended for sale/promotion (including flyers, stickers and posters) •Water guns, water balloons and/or any other kind of water projectile •Glass in any form (including glass bottles) •Outside food or beverages •Skateboards, rollerblades, hoverboards, scooters, bicycles, and/or motorized carts or scooters •Bicycles inside festival grounds (bike racks will be available near the entrance) •Large chains or spiked jewelry •Fireworks, sparklers, firecrackers and/or incendiary or explosive devices of any kind •Chinese lanterns •Umbrellas

•Chairs of any kind •Coolers of any kind •Pets (unless they are service animals with current rabies vaccination) •Video equipment of any kind (including personal camcorders and GoPro cameras) •Professional photo equipment (SLR/DSLR cameras, detachable/removable lens cameras) •Audio recording equipment of any kind •Portable audio equipment of any kind (including portable “boom box” stereo systems) •Professional radios or walkie talkies •Flags and/or flagpoles •Selfie sticks •Hammocks •Any item that can be used as a means to disturb the peace, endanger the safety of the crowd, and/or inflict damage to people and goods *And remember all guests (and their belongings) are subject to search, and any prohibited item that is surrendered to security will not be returned. inweekly.net

5/20

HANGOUT STAGE

HANGOUT STAGE

Moon Taxi 3:45-5 p.m.

X Ambassadors 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Coleman Hell 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Walk The Moon 6:15-7:45 p.m.

Portugal. The Man 3:45-5 p.m.

Fetty Wap 3:45-4:45 p.m.

The Weeknd 9:30-11 p.m.

Panic! At the Disco 6:15-7:30 p.m.

Lenny Kravitz 6:15-7:45 p.m.

SURF STAGE

Calvin Harris 9:30-11 p.m.

Florence + the Machine 9:30-11 p.m.

SURF STAGE

SURF STAGE

Pepper 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Big Grams 2:30-3:45 p.m.

The Wailers 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Alabama Shakes 7:45-9:15 p.m.

Run The Jewels 2:30-3:30 p.m.

The Neighbourhood 5-6:15 p.m.

BOOM BOOM TENT

Haim 5-6:15 p.m.

Cage the Elephant 7:45-9:15 p.m.

Ellie Goulding 7:45-9:15 p.m.

BOOM BOOM TENT Jai Wolf 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Alison Wonderland 3:45-5 p.m.

Tourist 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Snails 6:15-7:30 p.m.

3LAU 3:45-5 p.m.

The Chainsmokers 9:15-10:30 p.m.

Miike Snow 6:30-7:45 p.m.

AXS TV STAGE

Foals 9:15-10:30 p.m.

Phases 12:30-1:30 p.m.

BĂ˜RNS 2:30-3:30 p.m.

AXS TV STAGE Kaleo 12:30-1:30 p.m.

The Struts 5-6 p.m.

Kurt Vile & the Violators 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Alessia Cara 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Atlas Genius 5-6 p.m.

MERMAID STAGE

Leon Bridges 8-9:15 p.m.

Meg Mac 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Brett Dennen 2:30-3:30 p.m.

MERMAID STAGE The Record Company 12:30-1:30 p.m.

GIVERS 5:15-6:15 p.m.

Lizzo 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Vince Staples 7:30-8:30 p.m.

The Griswolds 5:15-6:15 p.m.

BMI STAGE

Nanko and Medicine for the People 8:15-9:15 p.m.

Roots of a Rebellion 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

BMI STAGE

BOOM BOOM TENT Lost Kings 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Bro Safari 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Grimes 3:45-5 p.m.

Flume 6:15-7:30 p.m.

AXS TV STAGE Bass Drum of Death 12:45-1:30 p.m.

Health 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Mayer Hawthorne 5-6:15 p.m.

Courtney Barnett 7:45-8:45 p.m.

MERMAID STAGE Coasts 12:30-1:15 p.m.

Judah & the Lion 2:45-3:30 p.m.

Raury 5-6:15 p.m.

Thomas Jack 8-9 p.m.

BMI STAGE

Strangers You Know 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Bully 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Koa 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Daya 3:45-4:45 p.m.

Hardy and the Hardknocks 1:30-2:30 p.m.

The Revivalists 6:15-7:30 p.m.

Zoogma 3:45-5 p.m.

MALIBU BEACH HOUSE

The Whigs 6:15-7:30 p.m.

Muddy Magnolias 6:45-7:45 p.m.

MALIBU BEACH HOUSE

MALIBU BEACH HOUSE

Speaker of the House 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Jerry Folk 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Jack Novak 5-6:15 p.m.

Jack Novak 5-6:15 p.m.

Hippie Sabotage 7:45-8:45 p.m.

Speaker of the House 7:45-8:45 p.m.

Spice J 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Speaker of the House 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Jerry Folk 5-6:15 p.m.

Jack Novak 7:30-8:30 p.m.

May 19, 2016

Magic Man 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Continuum 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Bear Hands 2:30-3:45 p.m.

Hippie Sabotage 1:30-2:30 p.m.

hangoutmusicfest.com

Stick Figure 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Jason Isbell 5-6:15 p.m.

Prince Fox 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

For updates, go to

5/22

HANGOUT STAGE

Silversun Pickups 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Note: Schedule is up to date as of Tuesday, May 17 and is subject to change by Hangout Fest.

5/21

Jerry Folk 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Pell 1:45-2:30 p.m.

POWERS 3:45-4:45 p.m.

Spice J 12:30-1:30 p.m.

19