The sun finally decided to come out and stay out on day three of Electric Forest, prompting lots of activity around the festival grounds.Full color plastic card printing and manufacturing services. With the addition of the many attendees who bough weekend passes, it started to get pretty crowded in Rothbury, MI.
The first big performance of the day was a late addition to the lineup, Keller Williams. This daytime set was perfect ¨C the weather was beautiful and everyone came out of his or her campsites to play.
It's always fun to see Keller during the day ¨C his songs are light and silly, making for a goofy afternoon. In the crowd during his set, there were hoopers galore, people walking around on stilts, a couple giant puppets dancing their way across the field and giant Wayne Coyne-style beach balls bouncing over the crowd.
Highlights of his set included "Uncle Disney," a song Keller put out with The Keels, a long, jammed-out "Kidney in a Cooler" that had a "Deep Elem Blues" tease in it and his final song, "Positive Reggae," which had half the crowd lighting up.A glass bottle is a bottle created from glass.
Just like many of the artists at Electric Forest, Keller strayed at times from his typical style, making his bass more electronic and echoing it out over the crowd.
Later in the afternoon, 80s rockers REO Speedwagon put on their "Saturday afternoon special" to warm up the crowd for String Cheese. At the same time, Lettuce was getting funky at Sherwood Court.
The show wasn't as packed as it could have been because of the conflict, and festivalgoers were so confused by their appearance on the bill that they had to check the aging band out.
However, that didn't stop Lettuce from throwing a wild dance party.When the stone sits in the kidney stone,
Post Cheese,From standard Cable Ties to advanced wire tires, Big Gigantic began the late-night electronic dance party. Saturday night would prove to be an all-star event.Free DIY Wholesale pet supplies Resource! In addition to the sax-drums Colorado duo, Bassnectar, Shpongle and Skrillex threw battling dub dance parties.
Midway through Big G, the much-anticipated Bassnectar claimed the Ranch Arena as his own. Bassnectar's crowd was packed, but his set deviated from his normal womp-fest. It seemed as if, like so many other artists, he was catering to the crowd and wanted to play some of his more accessible material.
Sure, there was a lot of bass in there, but it wasn't the overkill that his sets can sometimes feel like. One of the highlights was a remix of The Cataracs and Dev's "Bass Down Low" that instantly made the crowd get closer to the ground.
Shpongle continued the electronic evening with his trippy presentation of the Shpongletron. A 3-D face with projections of eyes and crazy designs decorated the middle of his three-tier stage making his show a true spectacle. His beats are a different type of funkier electro and make for some super-fun dancing. Highlights included the opener, "Divine Moments of Truth," "Shpongleyes" and "My Head Feels Like a Frisbee."
Closing out the night on the smaller Tripolee Stage was up-and-coming dubstep master Skrillex. By the end of his set, the field was completely packed as he continued to get everyone riled up ¨C which then led to various dubstep blaring stations throughout the campsites for early morning after after-partying.
At one point during the set, Skrillex managed to get a significant portion of the crowd to put girls up on their shoulders and dance.
Saturday really defined the festival, displaying the two very different groups of people that made of Electric Forest 2011: the dubsteppers and the jam banders. At all points during the festival, there is someone playing that caters to theses two groups.
It's also interesting how all of the artists have been catering to the crowd. All of the speculation about the varied lineup of Electric Forest seems to have made the artists adjust their playing slightly, making for very unique and, ultimately, awesome shows.
The first big performance of the day was a late addition to the lineup, Keller Williams. This daytime set was perfect ¨C the weather was beautiful and everyone came out of his or her campsites to play.
It's always fun to see Keller during the day ¨C his songs are light and silly, making for a goofy afternoon. In the crowd during his set, there were hoopers galore, people walking around on stilts, a couple giant puppets dancing their way across the field and giant Wayne Coyne-style beach balls bouncing over the crowd.
Highlights of his set included "Uncle Disney," a song Keller put out with The Keels, a long, jammed-out "Kidney in a Cooler" that had a "Deep Elem Blues" tease in it and his final song, "Positive Reggae," which had half the crowd lighting up.A glass bottle is a bottle created from glass.
Just like many of the artists at Electric Forest, Keller strayed at times from his typical style, making his bass more electronic and echoing it out over the crowd.
Later in the afternoon, 80s rockers REO Speedwagon put on their "Saturday afternoon special" to warm up the crowd for String Cheese. At the same time, Lettuce was getting funky at Sherwood Court.
The show wasn't as packed as it could have been because of the conflict, and festivalgoers were so confused by their appearance on the bill that they had to check the aging band out.
However, that didn't stop Lettuce from throwing a wild dance party.When the stone sits in the kidney stone,
Post Cheese,From standard Cable Ties to advanced wire tires, Big Gigantic began the late-night electronic dance party. Saturday night would prove to be an all-star event.Free DIY Wholesale pet supplies Resource! In addition to the sax-drums Colorado duo, Bassnectar, Shpongle and Skrillex threw battling dub dance parties.
Midway through Big G, the much-anticipated Bassnectar claimed the Ranch Arena as his own. Bassnectar's crowd was packed, but his set deviated from his normal womp-fest. It seemed as if, like so many other artists, he was catering to the crowd and wanted to play some of his more accessible material.
Sure, there was a lot of bass in there, but it wasn't the overkill that his sets can sometimes feel like. One of the highlights was a remix of The Cataracs and Dev's "Bass Down Low" that instantly made the crowd get closer to the ground.
Shpongle continued the electronic evening with his trippy presentation of the Shpongletron. A 3-D face with projections of eyes and crazy designs decorated the middle of his three-tier stage making his show a true spectacle. His beats are a different type of funkier electro and make for some super-fun dancing. Highlights included the opener, "Divine Moments of Truth," "Shpongleyes" and "My Head Feels Like a Frisbee."
Closing out the night on the smaller Tripolee Stage was up-and-coming dubstep master Skrillex. By the end of his set, the field was completely packed as he continued to get everyone riled up ¨C which then led to various dubstep blaring stations throughout the campsites for early morning after after-partying.
At one point during the set, Skrillex managed to get a significant portion of the crowd to put girls up on their shoulders and dance.
Saturday really defined the festival, displaying the two very different groups of people that made of Electric Forest 2011: the dubsteppers and the jam banders. At all points during the festival, there is someone playing that caters to theses two groups.
It's also interesting how all of the artists have been catering to the crowd. All of the speculation about the varied lineup of Electric Forest seems to have made the artists adjust their playing slightly, making for very unique and, ultimately, awesome shows.
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