Sketch Mockup Booklet - SCAD Student Web Space

Transcription

Saturday & Sunday
May 14th & 15th, 2016
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--- name, name
table of contents
2
ticket information
3
event information
5
2016 performers
6
saturday lineup
14
sunday lineup
20
festval faqs
22
wristband information
Box Office will be located at the KSU
Stadium Box Office:
3200 George W. Busbee Parkway, NW,
Kennesaw, GA 30144
TICKETS
General Admission Ticket
2-Day Advance Ticket for $169 + fees
Single Day Ticket for $95/Day + fees
2-Day Full Ticket for $185
VIP Tickets
2-Day Advance VIP for $499 + fees
Single Day VIP for $350/day + fees
Full 2-Day VIP for $500 + fees
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VIP Tickets include: Special viewing areas to
all stages, Food during lunch and dinner times
as well as beer, soft drinks and water, Cash
liquor bars, and Private restrooms
2-Day Suites
Email [email protected] for info
on availability
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Note: The only difference between Advance and Full tickets is the price, so get yours before the price increases!
A few things to keep in mind:
• Children under 8 are free with a paying adult (no more than two kids per adult). It is highly recommended not to bring children
under 8 years of age.
• Everyone will receive a wristband for festival entry.
• If you bought your ticket at an outlet, chose the print at home option, or will call option when purchasing your ticket, we
HIGHLY recommend stopping by to exchange your paper ticket for a wristband at the Box Office, Wednesday, May 13 through
Friday, May 15 between 10am and 7pm to avoid waiting in lines the day of.
• If you are unable to come to the Box Office prior to the festival you will exchange your paper ticket for a wristband upon entry.
• If you choose to have you wristband(s) shipped you should receive them by May 5th. Be sure to keep them in a safe place
because they are not replaceable if lost.
TRANSPORTATION
There is no public transportation leading into Kennesaw, but there are numerous
parking options (passes can be purchased in advance)- some within walking
distance and others offering shuttle services.
Parking passes are also available for purchase in advance at www.ticketalternative.
com ($15-$30 single day, $20-$45 two-day).
The KSU Sports and Entertainment Park is a state of the art facility featuring the
Fifth Third Bank Stadium, throughout 88 picturesque acres sitting at the foot of
Kennesaw Mountain. Located less than a mile from both 575 and I-75, the venue is
18 miles north of downtown Atlanta in Cobb County. This beautiful park is home to
the Kennesaw State Owls and also frequently hosts professional and international
sporting events as well as concerts and festivals.
Three Stages: (about a 10 minute walk between each stage) Piedmont Stage/Main
Stage, Ponce de Leon Stage, and Peachtree Stage
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VENDOR INFORMATION
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
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General inquiries: [email protected]
Press inquiries: [email protected]
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Suites inquires: [email protected]
Sponsorship inquiries: [email protected]
Food truck and vendor inquiries: [email protected]
Marketing and promotional opportunities: [email protected]
Street team opportunities: [email protected]
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Saturday
May 14, 2016
Blake Shelton may have ben an unlikely candidate for
superstardom but that’s hardly due to a lack of charisma.
Shelton possessed a warm, masculine ease that lent his
rowdier numbers a sense of sly humor but this relaxed
touch also made him an effective crooner of ballads, the ace
in the hole that helped him cross over from country to the
mainstream in the 2010s. His transition to being a household
name certainly was assisted by his starring role as a judge on
NBC’s hit musical competition The Voice, but by that point
Shelton had racked up plenty of number one country hits,
beginning with his 2001 debut “Austin” and running through
“Some Beach,” “Home,” “Doin’ What She Likes,” “She Wouldn’t
Be Gone,” “Hillbilly Bone,” “All About Tonight,” and “Honey
Bee,” 2011 single that sent triple platinum around the time
The Voice hit the airwaves.
BLAKE SHELTON
PEACHTREE STAGE
9:15 PM - 11:00 PM
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SATURDAY, MAY 14, 2016
DIERKS BENTLEY
PIEDMONT STAGE
7:45 PM - 9:00 PM
Growing up in a non-musical family in Phoenix, Arizona,
country singer Dierks Bentley got his country music
education on his own, listening to recordings. A love of the
music inspired him to move to Nashville at the age of 19,
but he quickly grew discourages but the lack of public and
professional interest coming his way. It all changed when
he walked into the Station Inn, a bar where the bluegrass
faithfully hung out.
DWIGHT YOAKAM
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
7:45 PM - 9:00 PM
With his stripped-down approach to traditional honky tonk
and Bakersfield country, Dwight Yoakam helped return
country music to its roots in the late ‘80s. Like his idols
Buck Owen, Merle Haggard, and Hank Williams, Yoakam
never played by Nashville’s rules; consequently, he never
dominated the charts like his contemporary Randy Travis.
Then again Travis never played around with the sound and
style of country music like Yoakam.
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JASON ISBELL
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
5:45 PM - 6:45 PM
After spending six years with Southern
rock outfit Drive-By Truckers, singer/
guitarist Jason Isbell left the group in
2007 to pursue a solo career. Isbell has
already honed his songwriting skills
during his tenure with the Truckers, and
he funneled those talents into Sirens of
the Ditch, a bluesy punk-infused lesson
in guitar tones and Southern swagger
that marked his solo debt in summer
2007. Backed by a new band dubbed the
400 Unit, Isbell took his songs on the
road and soon began penning another
album, which he recorded with the 400
Unit in 2008.
THE BAND PERRY
PEACHTREE STAGE
6:45 PM - 7:45 PM
Merging country, pop, and rock elements into a sharp
contemporary sound, the Band Perry is comprsed of
siblings Kimberly Perry (lead vocals, guitar, and piano),
Reid Perry (bass guitar), and Neil Perry (drums, mandolin,
and accordion). The group officially formed in the
summer of 2005, although the siblings had been singing
together at home and in various configurations and bands
since their childhood years in Mobile, Alabama. Kimberly,
blessed with an expressive and fiery vocal style, joined
and fronted her first band when she was only 15 years
old, and used her brothers Reid (ten years old) and Neil
(eight years old) as roadies.
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JANA KRAMER
PEACHTREE STAGE
2:45 PM - 3:45 PM
Actor, singer, and songwriter Jana Kramer was born
December 3, 1983, and grew up with country music.
Her striking good looks found her pursuing acting,
and she appeared in a host of television shows,
including Friday Night Lights, 90210, and Entourage,
before she landed the recurring role of Alex on the
CW’s One Tree Hill, quickly becoming a fan favorite.
The exposure Kramer received on the show was
parlayed into the start o a country music singing
career, and he first four singles, 2011’s “Why Ya
Wanna,” “I Won’t Give Up,” and “Whiskey,” and 2012’s
“What I Love About Your Love,” all broke and were
featured on the One Tree Hill series soundtrack.
JOSH THOMPSON
PIEDMONT STAGE
3:45 PM - 4:45 PM
Country singer Josh Thompson kicked off his
career in 2009, when he released his first single,
“Beer on the Table,” and co-authored a song for
Jason Michael Carroll’s Top Ten album Growing
Up is Getting Old. A native of western Wisconsin,
Thompson began pouring concrete alongside his
father a the age of 12, and a sense of blue-collar
pride soon found its way into his music. He moved
to Nashville in 2005, assembled a band, and
received a boost when Columbia Records signed
him to the label’s country division.
KIP MOORE
PIEDMONT STAGE
5:45 PM - 6:45 PM
Arriving at the peak of the so-called “bro country”
Phenomenon of the 2010s, Kip Moore’s breakthrough his
“Somethin’ ‘Bout a Truck” was one of the classics of the genre:
a big, shiny tune about good times, cold beer, cute girls, ad
reliable vehicles. Once it took off in 2012, a few more hits
followed—including the equally emblematic “Beer Money”
and “Hey Pretty Girl”—but the roads weren’t always smooth:
it took him over three years and one scrapped record before
he delivered Wild Ones in the summer of 2015.
KRISTIAN BUSH
PIEDMONT STAGE
2:00 PM - 2:45 PM
Born and raised in Tennessee, singer/songwriter,
multi-instrumentalist, producer, and one half of
Grammy Award-winning country duo Sugarland,
Kristian Merrill Bush was raised just outside of
Knoxville in the small town of Sevierville, the same
Smoky Mountain community that gave the world
Dolly Parton. He made his musical debut on the
violin in the single digits, alongside his younger
brother Brandon, opening for Parton. After switching
to guitar and attending Emory University in Atlanta,
Georgia, Bush started the folk-rock duo Billy Pilgrim
with Andrew Hyra.
JOE NICHOLS
PEACHTREE STAGE
4:45 PM - 5:45 PM
Joe Nichols took the roundabout way to country success,
scoring his first major it six years after landing his initial
record deals. A native of Rogers, Arkansas, Nichols grew
up watching his father play bass in a local country band. He
himself played in a rock band during his teenage years but
soon came back to country, and after high school took a night
job as a DJ while supporting himself as a mechanic by day.
THE WHISKEY GENTRY
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
3:45 PM - 4:45 PM
Montgomery Gentry is an American country
music duo composed of vocalists Eddie
Montgomery and Troy Gentry, both natives
of Kentucky. The two began performing in
the 1990s as part of two different bands
with Montgomery’s brother, John Michael
Montgomery. Although Gentry won a talent
contest in 1994, he reunited with Eddie
Montgomery after Gentry was unable to
find a solo record deal, and Montgomery
Gentry was founded in 1999. The duo is
known for its Southern rock influences, and
has collaborated with Charlie Daniels, Toby
Keith, Five for Fighting, and members of The
Allman Brothers Band.
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CRAIG WAYNE BOYD
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
2:00 PM - 2:45 PM
Texas-born and raised country singer and multiinstrumentalists Craig Wayne Boyd, who came to
the public’s attention when he was a contestant,
and the eventual winner, on the seventh season
of the television show The Voice in 2014, showed
an affinity for music as a child. Growing up in the
Dallas, Texas suburb of Mesquite, he was drawn to
gospel and country, and was active in his church
choir, eventually becoming its director. He moved
to Nashville to try for his dream of a career in the
music business in the early 200s, and soon had a
publishing deal with EMI.
THE RAILERS
PEACHTREE STAGE
1:15 PM - 2:00 PM
Once describer as sounding like a cross between
the Dixie Chicks and Fleetwood Mac, the Railers
are a Nashville-based band whose music fuses
progressing country with elements of rock and
pop, with the focus on upbeat melodies and vocal
harmonies. The Railer’s story begins in 2002, when
brothers Jordan Lawson and Jonathon Lawson,
born and raised in Missouri, were attending North
Arizona University in Flagstaff. Both brothers
were studying music at NAU, and one day in a
grocery store Jonathan bumped into a woman
whom he recognized from one of his classes.
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AMANDA SHIRES
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
12:30 PM - 1:15 PM
Texas-born violinist and singer/songwriter
Amanda Shires makes heartfelt country- and
folk-influenced music as both a solo artists and as
member of her husband Jason Isbell’s band the
400 Unit. A native of Lubbock, Texas, Shires began
playing violin around the age of 10 and by her
teens performing with former Bob Wills backing
ensemble the Texas Playboys. She released her
debut solo album, Being Brave, in 2005.
BROOKE EDEN
PIEDMONT STAGE
12:30 PM - 1:15 PM
Brooke Eden was born to hardworking blue collar
parents in Loxahatchee, FL. Her Father was a
carpenter and drummer in a country band. She
started singing in his group at the tender age of 5 and
has been rocking to the rhythm of country music and
wowing audiences with her powerhouse vocals ever
since… Her big break came in 2013 when she beat
out 2000 other singers to win the coveted spot of
performing with Sugarland at Cruzan Ampitheatre,
a place where she’d dreamed of singing since
childhood. The video from this performance helped
garner major recording and publishing company
interest in Nashville. She is currently working on her
first CD. Her first single “American Dreamin’” has just
been released to The Highway on Sirius XM radio!
SONGS FOR KIDS
PEACHTREE STAGE
12:15 PM - 12:30 PM
Songs For Kids Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization that was founded in
2007 with the mission to enrich the lives of children suffering from illness
and hardship. The Foundation integrates musicians year-round into the
lives of kids both in and out of children’s hospitals and special needs camps
through live interactive concerts, hospital bedside performances and our
Songs For Kids Records songwriting & recording program.
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Arguably the preeminent male country artist to emerge int eh 200s,
Brad Paisley cannily blended the past with present, paying constant
tribute to his forefathers—when he reached the top of the charts,
he still found space for Little Jimmy Dickens and George Jones in his
videos—but pushing the music forward in to the new millennium, expanding its sonic and thematic possibilities. This sense of adventure
could be heard ion 2009’s American Saturday Night, a big0eharter
and eclectic record that won crossover acclaim, but the time of its
release Paisley was already a country superstar and no stranger to
the top of the charts. American Saturday Night was his fifth number
one album on the Billboard Country charts—the streak started with
his third album, 2003’s Mud on the Tires; his first five albums all went
platinum as well—and he had 13 number one country singles, including such modern country staples as “I’m Gonna Miss Her(The Fishin’
Song),” “Mud on the Tires,” “The World,” “She’s Everything,” “Ticks,”
Online,” “Letter to Me, “ and “I’m Still a Guy”— varied collection of
songs that showcased his wry humor, hard-earned sentimentality,
and prowess as a guitarist.
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BRAD PAISLEY
PEACHTREE STAGE
9:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Sunday
May 15, 2016
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 2016
RASCAL FLATTS
PIEDMONT STAGE
7:45 PM - 9:00 PM
A country trio known primarily for tis pleasing
harmonies and Grammy-winning songcraft, Rascal
Flatts comprised Gary LeVox, Jay Demarcus, and
Joe Don Rooney. Cousins Demarcus and LeVox
grew up in Columbus, Ohio, a town Demarcus
eventually left in 1992 to pursue a music career
in Nashville. Meanwhile, LeVox pursued his own
musical success with a Christian group; at the
behest of his cousin, however, he also relocated to
Nashville toward the decade’s end.
OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
7:45 PM - 9:00 PM
Mountain music revivalists Old Crow Medicine
Show spin traditional folk and bluegrass yarns with
a rock & roll attitude. Critter Fuqua (vocals/banjo/
resonator guitar), Kevin Hayes (guitjo), Morgan
Jahnig (upright bass), Ketch Secor (vocals/fiddle/
harmonica/banjo), and Willie Watson (vocals/
guitar/banjo) may specialize in rags, hollers, and
pre-World War II blues, but they were weaned
on Nirvana and Public Enemy. The quintet’s
members—who are all from different states—met in
New York, hit the road, played before an impressed
Doc Watson in front of a North Carolina pharmacy,
and were promptly scheduled to play the folk icon’s
Merlefest.
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JUSTIN MOORE
PEACHTREE STAGE
6:45 PM - 7:45 PM
Justin Moore hit Nashville in 2009 with
a ready-made image. He was the good
kid from a small town with a rowdy heart
of gold who just happened to be able to
sing about it. Moore had grown up in tiny
Poyen, Arkansas, where he worked on his
grandparents’ cattle farm and enjoyed an
archetypal American rural childhood.
SARA EVANS
PIEDMONT STAGE
5:45 PM - 6:45 PM
A female country traditionalist during a
time when they were quite rare around
Nashville, Sara Evans gained her RCA
contract in 1996 after her rendition of
Buck Owen’s perennial chestnut “I’ve Got a
Tiger by the Tail” impressed its songwriter,
Harlan Howard, so much that he
considered himself duty-bound to help her.
While growing up poor in rural Missouri,
Evans performed with her family’s band—
at the age of four—and even recorded in
Nashville several years later.
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RODNEY ATKINS
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
5:45 PM - 6:45 PM
ELI YOUNG BAND
PEACHTREE STAGE
4:45 PM - 5:45 PM
Fusing a young man’s take on
heartland rock with the tougher
side of Texas country music and
the cocky enthusiasm of altcountry firebrands, the Eli Young
Band have become a potent draw
in the Southwest on the strength
of local airplay and extensive
touring. The Eli Young Band’s
story began when Mike Eli and
James Young both enrolled at
the University of North Texas
and found themselves sharing
a dorm room as freshmen. Both
played guitar, and the two new
friends started writing and
singing songs together.
Though country singer Rodney Atkins
didn’t get his first guitar until one
Christmas in high school, he took to
the instrument instantly and was soon
playing anywhere he could around his
Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, home. While
at college at Tennessee Tack in Cookeville,
Atkins used the opportunity to go into
Nashville as often as he could, and by the
time he graduated, he was starting to
make himself known as a performer in the
area. In 1997, he signed to Curb Records
and was set to release his debut shortly
after but when he didn’t like the finished
results and label head Mike Curb gave
him the go-ahead to record new songs,
Atkins spent the next two years working
with various producers, engineers,
and musicians for an album that would
ultimately never see the light of day.
THE DEVIL MAKES THREE
PIEDMONT STAGE
3:45 PM - 4:45 PM
A drumerless acoustic trio consisting of two guitarists and a string bassists, the Devil
Makes Three are not your normal alt-country band. While deeply rooted in the blues and
country music, they also enthusiastically incorporate elements of bluegrass, ragtime, and
jug band traditions as well. The group also makes no bones about its punk rock influences,
and despite the lack of a drummer, it always plays with the needs of dancers in mind.
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THE CADILLAC THREE
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
3:45 PM - 4:45 PM
A high-energy trio fusing outlaw country and classic Southern rock, the Cadillac
Three are a rock band born and bred out of Nashville, Tennessee. The Cadillac Three
have their roots in the rock group American Bang, who were formed in 2005 by
lead guitarists Ben Brown, drummer Neil Mason, signer, songwriter, and guitarist
Jaren Johnston, and bassists Kelby Ray. Originally called Bang Bang Bang, the group
released an album, I Shot the King, under the name sin 2005, but switched to the
name American Bang when they signed with Warner Bros. Records in 2006.
CRACKER
PEACHTREE STAGE
2:45 PM - 3:45 PM
During Cracker’s heyday in the 1990s, the Virginia-based band
molded elements of alternative pop/rock and country into
several irreverent, buzz worthy anthems. Singer/guitarist David
Lowery made no attempt to mask his affinity for traditional
roots music, but his own background was far from traditional, as
he spent the ‘80s fronting the quirky alternative outfit Camper
Van Beethoven. Shortly after Camper Van Beethoven embarked
on a long hiatus in 1990, Lowery began demoing new material
with guitarist Johnny Hickman and bassists Davey Faragher.
CLARE DUNN
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
2:00 PM - 2:45 PM
Country singer Clare Dunn cut her teeth
opening for bro country acts like Luke
Brian and Florida Georgia Line, but the
Colorado native had a tough, formidable
sound of her own, as evidenced by her
bluesy 2013 debut single “Get Out” and
its 2014 follow-up “Cowboy Side of You.”
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RICKY SKAGGS & KENTUCKY THUNDER
PIEDMONT STAGE
2:00 PM - 2:45 PM
By the time he was in his mid-thirties, a Kentuckian Ricky
Skaggs had already produced a career’s worth of music. At
age seven he appeared on TV with Flatt & Scruggs; at 15
he was a member of legendary Ralph Stanley’s bluegrass
band (with fellow teenager Keith Whitley). None of his
‘80s peers, male or female, had better musical credentials
than Skaggs.
DRAKE WHITE AND THE BIG
PEACHTREE STAGE
1:15 PM - 2:00 PM
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Born in Hokes Bluff, Alabama,
country singer and songwriter
Drake White’s mix of country, blues,
funk, rock & roll, and reggae and
his energetic, foot-stomping live
shows eventually led him to Ashville
and beyond. Growing up, he sang
in the choir at his local church, and
after getting a guitar at the age of
14 from a neighbor down the road
who played bluegrass, he began
writing and playing songs, continuing
to do so while attending Gadsen
Sate Community College and then
Auburn University, earning a degree
in building science even as he played
in the local venues at night. After
graduation, White took a job with
a general contractor in Nashville,
working by day and playing the song
rounds at night, developing, with his
band the Big Fire, a crackling and
energetic stage presence that often
found him freestyling lyrics in the
middle of songs.
JIM WHITE vs. THE PACKWAY HANDLE BAND
PONCE DE LEON STAGE
12:30 PM - 1:15 PM
Southern Gothic singer/songwriter Jim White grew up in Pensacola, Florida,
enamored with the sounds of the white gospel music he heard on the Gospel
Jubilee television series. After spending his formative years on the outskirts
of a deeply Pentecostal community, he entertained a career as a professional
surfer, followed by a stint in Milan as a fashion model. A band saw accident that
resulted in a maimed left hand seemed to end White’s hopes as a musician, but
after writing a collection of simple songs on his guitar, a friend convinced him
to record a demo, which ultimately made its way to the offices of David Byrne’s
and Luaka Bop label.
JOHN & JACOB
PIEDMONT STAGE
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM
John & Jacob, born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama
found their roots in the sounds of back-porch pickers and
harmonies of gospel singers. They’ve recently toured Europe
with Kacey Musgraves, placed their song “Be My Girl” on
the hit ABC TV show, “Nashville,” appeared at The Hangout
Festival, Bonnaroo and the Firefly Festival, along with
another brief European summer tour promoting their single,
“Ride with Me.”
SONGS FOR KIDS
PEACHTREE STAGE
12:15 PM - 12:30 PM
Songs For Kids Foundation is a 501(c)(3)
organization that was founded in 2007 with the
mission to enrich the lives of children suffering
from illness and hardship. The Foundation
integrates musicians year-round into the lives of
kids both in and out of children’s hospitals and
special needs camps through live interactive
concerts, hospital bedside performances and our
Songs For Kids Records songwriting & recording
program.
FAQ
Are chairs allowed?
Certain chairs will be allowed. Only one chair per person.
Will vendors accept credit cards?
Yes, vendors will have the capability to accept credit cards.
Does the lineup change?
Yes, the band lineup is always subject tot change without notice.
When do tickets go on sale?
Tickets will go on sale to the general public on January 8th, 2016 at 10am.
When does the festival start?
The festival starts at noon every day, with music ending at 11:00 pm.
Are there VIP tickets available?
Yes, VIP tickets are available for purchase on the official Shaky Boots Music Festival website (shakyboots.com).
What comes with my VIP ticket?
There is a free lunch and dinner available at designated times, free water, free energy drinks, complementary
beer, a cash liquor bar, special viewing areas, and private bathrooms.
I bought my ticket, how do I get my wristband for the weekend?
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•
•
•
Everyone will receive a wristband for festival entry.
If you bought your ticket at an outlet, chose the print at home, or will call option when purchasing your
ticket, we HIGHLY recommend stopping by to exchange your paper ticket for a wristband at the Box Office,
Wednesday, May 11 through Friday, May 13 between 10am and 7pm to avoid waiting in lines the day of.
If you are unable to come to the Box Office prior to the festival you will exchange your paper ticket for a
wristband upon entry to the festival.
If you chose to have your wristband(s) shipped, you should receive them by May 5th. Be sure to keep them in
a safe place because they are not replaceable if lost.
I lost my ticket or wristband, how do I replace it?
Tickets and wristbands are non-exchangeable and cannot be replaced.
Is there camping no site at the festival?
No, there is no camping at Shaky Boots Festival, but there are several hotels near the area.
Do kids get in for free?
Yes any kid under 8 years old can get in for free but must be accompanied by an adult. No more than 2 kids per
adult will be allowed to come in. We highly recommend not bringing in children under 8 years of age.
Is there parking at the festival?
Yes, parking will be available near the Shaky Boots site for patrons. MORE
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Is there re-entry into the festival?
Yes, re-entry is allowed up until 7pm.
Will there be alcohol at the festival?
Yes, while you are not permitted to bring in your own alcohol, there will be plenty of bars throughout the festival
serving beer, wine, and liquor.
Is there food at the festival?
Yes, there will be multiple food trucks on site with a variety of food.
If I need medical attention, is that available?
If you need medical attention while at Shaky Boots, we will have medical tents located on-site as well as a medical
team roaming around. If you can’t make it to one of the medical tents or team, grab a member of our security staff
and they will assist you.
I have a mobility limitation, may I bring in a wheelchair?
Yes, wheelchairs and motorized wheelchairs will be permitted.
Are there ATMs at the festival?
Yes, there will be ATMs in various locations around the festival.
Is there a map of the festival?
Yes, a detailed map of the festival grounds will be posted on our website closer to the festival. MORE
Can I bring a backpack into the festival?
Yes, you can, but it is subject to search.
Am I allowed to bring in anything to the festival?
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•
•
Sunscreen
A small backpack, subject to search
An empty water bottle
Low –profile beach style chair seat should be not more than 9 inches off the ground and cannot have a high
back.
REMEMEBER: All travelers and their belongings are subject to search and prohibited items will be removed at
the discretion of the front gate and security staff.
What items are prohibited?
Not allowing the fooling items below is to ensure your safety and make allows you and the people around you to
enjoy the festival:
• Weapons of any kind, Illegal substances (including narcotics) or drug paraphernalia, Framed or large
backpacks (larger than a 20 x 15 x 13). Your shoulders will thank us!, Alcohol, Glowsticks, Class
constainers, Outside food or beverages, Skateboards, Motorized carts or scooters, unless ADA
verified, Large chains or spiked jewelry (spikes longer than ¾ of an inch will be confiscated)., Fireworks/
firecrackers, Umbrellas, Chairs with backs higher than 9 inches, Coolers of any size, Tents of canopies of
any kind, Pets (except service dogs), Video equipment: No video recording will be allowed, Professional
still camera equipment (no detachable lenses, no tripods, big zooms, or commercial use rigs), Any audio
recording equipment No unauthorized/unlicensed vendors allowed
Are there free water stations at the festival?
Yes, there are multiple water stations around the festival. You are allowed to bring in 1 water bottle unopened as you
enter the festival.
Is there a lost and found?
Yes, we will collect lost items throughout the festival and they will be held at he front gate. You can also email info@
shakyboots.com and we will do out best to help you find your item and get it back to you.
WRISTBAND INFORMATION
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SPECIAL THANKS TO THE
SPONSORS WHO KEEP OUR BOOTS SHAKIN’
Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q | 94.9 The Bull | 101.5 Kicks
Songs for Kids Foundation | Desperados | El Jimador
Jack Daniel’s | Rex Goliath | Marriott
Classic Party Rentals Event Specialists
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