Local artists, message Aaron Davis on Instagram if you have upcoming shows, @adavis_threetosee<\/a>.<\/p>\n A dive into some of the earliest EPs and demos from New Jersey spitfire Emerson Woolf & the Wishbones yields quite the voyage \u2014 like a perfectly sedate and richly contemplative psychedelics trip from Sierra Ferrell crashed mercilessly by a vibe-busting and especially feisty Moldy Peaches. Her new 2026 release, \u201cThe World Is Your Oyster,\u201d seems as though Waxahatchee showed up just in the nick of time to properly mediate the situation, but still with an ax of two of her own to grind. Laden with contemplative folk, tinglingly gothic alt-country and pearls of feisty, hospitable pop, \u201cOyster\u201d feels like a moment of arrival – as refined and meticulously crafted as the wanderlust songwriter may ever allow a record to be, erecting no barrier that could not be easily razed with a firm kick if the spirited tunes get a little restless and yearn for destinations not mapped out on the original manifest (with Sydney Sprague. 7 p.m. Friday, June 12, at Folsom Hotel. $27.47. folsomhotelsaloon.com<\/a>)<\/p>\n A new player on the music festival field, Gander Tap House is running out their inaugural Dust on the Tracks Fest, headlined by endlessly enchanting folk\/roots act Two Runner. Helmed by Paige Anderson, their newest bluegrass-tinged track \u201cBurnout\u201d<\/a> glides seamlessly into their rich catalog, serving as the sort of billowing summer breeze kissed anthem we could all use to navigate these maddening times. Two Runner is buttressed by a cavalcade of boisterously rootsy country acts all deeply versed in their genre\u2019s bloodlines, who freely celebrate them with aplomb. You\u2019ve got Bar Jay Bar \u2014 \u201cToo Late to Call it a Night<\/a>\u201d indeed as long as the beers are still flowing and that throwback barroom twang is pulsing \u2014 with that the sultry \u201cHigh Desert Daydream<\/a>\u201d from the vivacious Noelle & the Deserters, and crooning gin joint roots rockers Jail Preacher. Americana\/folk standouts Manzanita and feisty troubadour Tommy Luke round out a formidable maiden voyage festival for the already lively Loomis suds parlor, in what stylistically feels like the makings of one massively elongated golden hour (3 to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 13, 3550 Taylor Road. $55.20. gandertaphouse.com<\/a>).<\/p>\n A three-peat for the vivacious Capital City Surf Clash, with its third annual installment bringing a combustive quartet of surf-seared hellcats topped by Garden Grove\u2019s 3LH. Bask in the quartet\u2019s newest single, \u201cCadillac,\u201d a tumbling, sun-splashed joyride<\/a> through the best of all Southern California worlds \u2014 careering toward the beach but happy to peel the tires at the first glimpse of any alley, patio or dingy club where spontaneous rock \u2018n\u2019 roll revelry lies in wait (cold beer required for warm riffs). Sacramento standout instrumental surf rock ambassadors the Me Gustas, also the hosts and curators of this shimmering shindig, perform along with Oakland \u201chigh octwang\u201d instrumental rock outfit Greasy Gills \u2014 and all have the unenviable duty of following rambunctious rebel rousers Dangerforce 5 (7 p.m. Saturday, June 6, at Cafe Colonial. $15. colonialpresents.com<\/a>).<\/p>\n No one would have ever accused retro-rock ragamuffins the Lemon Twigs of shying away from sweat-beading reverence to the Beatles – the hivemind of New York brothers Brian and Michael D\u2019Addario has seemed plugged into those channels since the onset of their workmanlike project a decade ago. Their freshly released \u201cLook For Your Mind,\u201d however, may be their most cosmically Fab Four mind-melded release to date; their sixth release is about as close as you\u2019ll ever come to summoning the ghost of George Harrison without an Ouija board, a weathered Rickenbacker and a few hits of … well, you know. No tracks would seem out of place strewn across the Abbey Road Studios cutting room floor \u2014 like if that fabled rooftop concert had been a lightning rod for entry into the powerpop mayhem of the \u201970s rather than ultimately the final page of the storybook. Similarly flower powered Detroit pop rock troupe Mod Lang supports (8 p.m. Tuesday, June 16, at Harlow\u2019s. $38.90. harlows.com<\/a>).<\/p>\n This one\u2019s been around a couple of years now, but with two stages and eight artists, the rapidly expanding country-centric Fellow Fest is boasting its biggest lineup to date down in Clarksburg. They\u2019re welcoming country veteran Craig Campbell atop the lineup, flanked by Plumas County-raised Nashville baritone crooner (and former competitive trampoliner) Jake Jacobson. They also boast staple Northern California Americana\/country duo Amador Sons, former \u201cThe Voice\u201d competitor and Sacramento mainstay Shane Q and Wilton-hailing upstart Ava Lynn on the main stage, with harmony-drenched trio the Sugarpines, whimsical Tahoe duo the Imposters and Scottish-born folk rocker and pedalboard mad scientist John Mason rounding out the hootenanny on the Garden Stage (2 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at Fellow Wines, 32555 Jefferson Blvd. $49. fellowfest.com<\/a>).<\/p>\n The indestructible Father\u2019s Day Bluegrass Festival offers another of its predictably jubilant lineups, with roots music royalty Sam Grisman Project, flanked by roaringly popular jamgrass wunderkinds Broken Compass Bluegrass, with Po\u2019 Ramblin Boys, Bluegrass Cardinals, prodigious fiddler and emerging frontwoman Bronwyn Keith-Hynes and tons more (June 18-21 at Nevada County Fairgrounds. californiabluegrass.org<\/a>).<\/p>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us-ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/05\/img-26-05-28-91E20.jpg\" "\\"img-26-05-28-91E20.jpg\\"")
The Lemon Twigs bring their Beatles-soaked retro rock and power-pop harmonies to Harlow\u2019s at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 16, in midtown Sacramento, with Detroit pop-rock outfit Mod Lang opening the show. Lemon Twigs <\/p>\n