Emily Angell is a singer/songwriter, producer and live streamer who grew up near Binghamton, NY. Her most well-known pop tune, “I Got This” planted her in the motivation music genre. When Emily isn’t giggling or out running around obstacle course races in the mud, you’ll find her singing, sipping coffee and laughing at her own jokes, or posting photos about her love for music and mud runs on Instagram or @emangellmusic. (Pop) » Website

John Bolger John began playing his guitar as a teen-ager and has expanded his repertoire from a few chords and folk songs to a full spectrum of blues, swing and rock by listening to countless records and tapes and working out the musical logic behind the various styles. His vocals and band add a rich dimension as he performs on acoustic and electric guitar. John and his band are popular performers at festivals, breweries and wineries in the region. Stop by and see why! (Blues, Swing, Rock) » Website

an all-star group of four dixieland musicians spanning upstate New York include: Tim Clarke on cornet and trumpet (Buffalo); Ron “PeeWee” Joseph on clarinet and vocals (Rome, NY); Jeff Campbell on bass (Rochester); and Rod Blumenau (Penn Yan, soon to be Seattle!) on piano. All are well-versed in many styles of jazz, but they enjoy performing in the uplifting and toe-tapping dixieland style. (Dixieland Jazz) » Website

For Steve Grills, the Blues has been a life long journey. As a youngster, he heard the music of Big Bill Broonzy, Leadbelly and Lightnin' Hopkins from his father's record collection. » Website

Playing traditional Celtic songs and tunes from Ireland, Scotland, and beyond, this 4-piece band from rural NY does it with fire! Whether playing a fast slip jig, singing a broadside ballad, or teaching a simple dance, Three Stone Fire puts everything they have into what they do with powerful vocals and strong melodies applied to traditional tunes. (Celtic)

Caledonia Highlanders have been together for 52 years and members ages range from 16 to 82 with their home base in Big Flats. On their bagpipes they are sure to wake up Arts Festival attendees as they play traditional Scottish and Irish tunes as well as an American Patriotic set. Let’s hope the weather is perfect as they dress in authentic Scottish attire. » Website