MOROCKSHOW TRAVEL GUIDE (FAQ)
SEE YOU IN AFRICA!
Welcome, fellow travelers, music lovers, and adventure seekers! We are absolutely thrilled that you’ve taken this cultural and musical leap with us—venturing into lands yet unseen by most music fans, where every moment promises to be a feast for the senses.
When we set out on this journey, our goal was simple: to open new doors and new destinations through the universal language of music. And while your favorite band might be rocking the stage, let’s be honest—the real headliner here is Morocco itself. With its ancient medinas, bustling souks, mouthwatering cuisine, and landscapes that stretch from the golden dunes of the Sahara to the vibrant streets of Marrakech, this is a destination that doesn’t just set the stage—it steals the show.
By day, we hope you lose yourself (but not literally—Google Maps is your friend!) in the maze-like alleyways of the medina, savor the scent of fresh mint tea, marvel at centuries-old architecture, and dance with snake charmers (or at least take a selfie with one). And by night, under the vast North African sky, you’ll experience the magic of live music in a fun relaxing villa setting located outside the hustle and bustle of the city.
This is just the beginning. Our Pilgrimage of Sound is only getting started, and we can’t wait to take this show on the road to more incredible places in the future. But for now, Morocco is calling, Marrakech is waiting, and the adventure of a lifetime is about to begin.
Pack your bags, bring your dancing shoes, and get ready for the ultimate experience. SEE YOU IN AFRICA!
Welcome to morocco!
Morocco is a sensory explosion. From the vibrant colors of the souks to the mouthwatering tagines and the donkey traffic jams, this place is a wild, wonderful adventure. Whether you’re navigating the labyrinthine Medina or chilling on a rooftop with mint tea, Marrakech will steal your heart!
Need Help or Recommendations?
Moroccan hospitality is legendary. If you need help or advice, don’t hesitate to ask us, your Airbnb host, Riad staff, or hotel concierge. They’ll happily organize tours, taxis, and dinner reservations—or even invite you for tea. They might insist on walking you there themselves; it’s just the Moroccan way.
Practical information
Arabic is the official language, with French widely understood. Berber languages are spoken primarily in rural areas, though English is increasingly common among the younger population and in tourist areas.
traveling to MOROCCO
Do i need a passport?
A valid passport is required for travel into Morocco. Your passport should have an expiration date of no less than 6 months from the date of your departure
Do i need a visa?
Good news! No visa is needed for travelers from the USA, Canada, the UK, EU, Australia, and New Zealand for stays of up to 90 days. If you decide to stay longer, be prepared to answer questions about your newfound love for Moroccan mint tea and rugs.
How do i get to morocco?
Most travelers arrive via plane into either Casablanca (CMN) or Marrakech (RAK). Here’s what you need to know to hit the ground running…
ARRIVING IN CASABLANCA (CMN)
If you arrive in Casablanca and need to get to Marrakech, you’ve got options:
Meet and Greet Service
For the easiest transition, consider our Meet and Greet Service. CLICK HERE to book.
A driver with a placard bearing your name will be waiting as you exit the airport. It’s a straight shot to Marrakech in about 2.5 hours
Marrakech Express Train
For the more adventurous, take the train from the airport to the Casa Voyageurs station. From there, hop on the Marrakech Express. The train ride is about 3 hours, and you can PURCHASE YOUR TICKET HERE
Bonus: You’ll get to see some scenic Moroccan countryside.
Pro Tip
If you don’t like lines, Morocco has a Fast Pass that lets you skip customs like a VIP.
Click for more info: MARRAKECH | CASABLANCA
ARRIVING IN MARRAKECH (RAK)
Lucky you! You’re already in the heart of the action. Here’s how to get to your hotel, riad, or Airbnb:
Meet and Greet Service
Skip the hassle with our Meet and Greet Service. CLICK HERE TO BOOK
Your driver will be waiting with your name on a placard as you exit. It’s a 15-20 minute drive to most places in town.
Taxi Stand
Located just across the street from the terminal. Tell the booth attendant where you’re going, pay in cash only, and you’ll be assigned the next available taxi. Easy peasy.
Pro Tip
Taxis are cash only! Always have some Dirhams handy.
Additional airport info
Airport Security
Whether arriving or departing from Marrakech or Casablanca, be prepared: All bags—including hand luggage—must go through an X-Ray machine. They take this seriously, so be patient and avoid stashing anything embarrassing.
Exiting the Airport and Entering Morocco
Welcome! You made it. Here’s the rundown:
Casablanca to Marrakech: About 2.5 hours by car or 3 hours by train.
Marrakech Airport to the City: 15-20 minutes to most locations.
Arriving by Train? Taxis are to the left as you exit the station. They’re cash only, and the ride is about 10-15 minutes.
info on using cash, credit or atm cards
Morocco is a cash-based society. Credit cards are accepted at high-end establishments, but in the souks, cash is king (and no, they don’t take Venmo). The local currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). The Moroccan Dirham is the only currency officially accepted for transactions. While major credit cards are accepted in hotels and upscale restaurants, cash is still king in the souks and smaller eateries. However, most do accept Dollars, Euros and Pounds. If you are going to pay in dollars make sure you have small denominations. The Moroccan Dirham bills come in the following denominations, 20’s (about 2 dollars) purple in color, 50’s (about 5 dollars) green in color, 100’s (about 10 dollars) brown in color, and last 200’s (about 20 dollars) blue in color. The coins currently in circulation are 10 santimat, 20 santimat, ½ dirham, 1 dirham, 5 dirhams and 10 dirhams.
Money Tips:
ATMs are plentiful in major cities, dispensing 100s and 200s MAD bills. Select MAD as your currency for the best exchange rates.
Currency Exchange: Available at the airport or local exchange shops. Get Dirhams cash not a credit card with cash on it.
Using Dollars or Euros: Often accepted in souks, but bring smaller bills (1s, 5s, and 10s) for easier transactions.
Pro Tip:
Bargaining is expected in the souks. Start at half the asking price and enjoy the playful back-and-forth. It’s like a reality TV show—Moroccan Haggling Wars—but with more charm and fewer commercials.
Essential words and phrases for travel to Morocco
Morocco used to be a French protectorate from 1912 to 1956 when the country gained independence. Assuming you are not competent in Arabic (not many British tourists are!), a basic knowledge of French will serve you well in most situations.
That said, there are some local words that you simply have to know – they’re part of the Moroccan experience. Here are some of the most important terms:
RIAD - Riad is a Moroccan townhouse, often situated deep inside the ancient Medina. Riads are homes located around a courtyard. A Moroccan Riad won’t look like much from outside. Typically plain and simple on the outside, with thick walls to protect its inhabitants from prying eyes. Once inside it is a magical oasis.
MEDINA - The Medina is typically the oldest part of the city where the first settlements occurred, featuring a maze-like network of narrow, winding streets that are incredibly easy to get lost in, and surrounded by an ancient wall. The Medina is typically the oldest part of the city where the first settlements occurred, featuring a maze-like network of narrow, winding streets that are incredibly easy to get lost in, and surrounded by an ancient wall. Exploring Marrakech, or any other city for that matter, all starts with the Medina, which is the heart of most Moroccan cities.
SOUK - A Souk is a basic open air market square with vendors offering their wares in small stands. The Marrakech Medina is famous for its many souks. The Jemaa-el-Fnaa Square qualifies as a permanent souk, complete with snake charmers, monkey wranglers and plenty of other excitement, and is a must-see for any visitor to the city.
KASBAH - Kasbahs are small castles or chateaus often built high up on the hills by the ruling king or wealthy local family. Morocco has literally hundreds of Kasbahs – some in ruins, some still inhabited, some beautifully restored, some converted to restaurants and hotels. Many people confuse a Kasbah with a Medina, but they are very different things though a Kasbah can be an older type of Medina.
Common phrases to use while in Morocco - Once arriving in Morocco, you’ll quickly discover that what’s spoken amongst Moroccans is a beautiful blend of Arabic, French, Berber and English (though Spanish is also spoken). While it’s likely that most of the people you’ll encounter (those in the hospitality industry) will speak at least some English, locals will appreciate your effort at speaking a bit of their language.
Hello - As-salaam Alaykum (literally this means peace be with you but is a common thing to say
Hi - Salam
Good morning – Sbah el kheyr
Nice to meet you – Tasharafna
How are you? – Labas?
Yes – Wah
No – La
Please – Afak
Thank you – Shokran
No thank you – La shokran
You’re welcome – Al ‘afw
No problem – Meshi mushk
Cell phone use
Cell phone service is available and most US providers work in Morocco. Please check with your US based provider for costs and further details. Most locals use WhatsApp for communication, so when you exchange numbers, expect a WhatsApp message. This includes tour guides, drivers, and even that guy you bought a rug from—he might just follow up to see how you’re enjoying it.
WEATHER
The average temperature in Marrakech in April is around 81. It can get as high as 88. Night time, since it is desert-like, can get a little chilly and drop to the low 60’s.
April is one of the sunniest months in Morocco, with an average of 9 to 10 hours of sunshine per day.
Rainfall during this month is minimal. However you should always be prepared for inclement weather when traveling.
etiquette & culture
While Marrakech is relatively liberal, you’re still in a predominantly Muslim country where modesty is not only appreciated but expected. Bikinis are fine by the pool, but leave your bum-grazing hotpants at home. Opt for loose, shoulder, and knee-covering attire (for both men and women).
Keep in Mind:
Mosques and Shrines: Off-limits to non-Muslims, except the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.
Eating & Greeting: Always use your right hand—your left hand is reserved for hygiene.
Social Interactions: Kissing hello on the cheek is common. Otherwise, a handshake or a smile will do just fine.
Public Displays of Affection: Keep it minimal. Morocco is romantic but they love to do everything in private.
Best Places to Eat in Marrakech
SAHBI SAHBI: In the Guéliz neighborhood, with an all-female chef team and chic vibes. WEBSITE
NOMAD: Think Ibiza meets Williamsburg. Rooftop views, fresh dishes, and a shop with stylish homeware. WEBSITE
LE SALAMA: Brunch mimosas, belly-dancing shows, and a chic greenhouse vibe. WEBSITE
HOTEL ROYAL AMSOUR Luxury high tea that’ll make you feel like royalty. WEBSITE
MIZAAN: Hidden in Guéliz with an elevated dining experience and killer cocktails. WEBSITE
Amazing Rooftop Restaurants
KABANA: Near Koutoubia Mosque with cozy chairs and a laid-back vibe.
MAISON MK: Sophisticated rooftop bar with panoramic views in the Medina.
LA PERGOLA: Old-time jazz club vibes with fantastic views.
LE FOUNDOUK: Hidden in the souks but worth the treasure hunt.
KOSYBAR: Multi-level rooftop near the Kasbah with palace views.
NOBU ROOFTOP GARDEN: The first Nobu in Africa with sweeping city views.
DARDAR ROOFTOP: Instagram heaven with live entertainment.
Top things to see in Marrakech
Jardin Majorelle - Travellers to Marrakech are encouraged to immerse themselves in the serene oasis of Jardin Majorelle, a botanical garden that boasts a stunning array of exotic plants, vibrant colours, and tranquil water features. Originally designed by French artist Jacques Majorelle, this enchanting garden took more than 40 years to complete and is now a popular attraction, offering a peaceful retreat from the bustling streets of Marrakech. As well as the wide diversity of plant life, there’s a beautiful 1930s cubist villa to discover and an onsite café where guests can enjoy a light bite and a drink surrounded by greenery. A shaded respite from the Moroccan sun!
Musee Yves Saint Laurent - Located just next door to the Jardin Majorelle, this museum is dedicated to the iconic French fashion designer. He loved Marrakech so much that he purchased the Jardin Majorelle and made it his home. In his honour, the building next door now houses a rotating collection of the designer’s work, including photos, sketches, film extracts and of course some of his fashion collections. If visiting Jardin Majorelle, it makes sense to pop next door, whether you consider yourself a fashionista or not!
Djemaa el Fina Square - The city’s main square, Djemaa el Fna is one of the best things to visit in Marrakech, and the beating heart of the city. The square pulsates with life, energy, and excitement. Lose yourself in the maze of vibrant stalls, street performers, and aromatic food vendors as you experience the sensory overload of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. From charismatic snake charmers to fortune tellers, tattooists and street performers, the plaza is an absolute assault on the senses. Return at sunset when the musicians arrive and the surrounding restaurants fire up their grills. This is where the city comes alive throughout the night and into the early morning.
Koutoubia Mosque - No visit to Marrakech is complete without admiring the iconic minaret of Koutoubia Mosque, one of the best places to visit in Marrakech. It’s one of the city’s most recognisable landmarks and a symbol of Marrakech’s architectural splendour and religious significance. Located next to Djemaa el Fna, it’s the tallest mosque in the city and one of the oldest in the country, dating back to the year 1147. Marvel at the intricate details of its design and soak in the spiritual ambiance of this historic landmark, surrounded by lush gardens.
The Medina - Medina means “city” in Arabic, and the Medina in Marrakech is the literal heart of the old city, dating back to the 11th century. This UNESCO-listed warren is best explored with a sense of adventure and a willingness to get lost! The narrow streets and colourful shops and market stores are an assault on the senses. A word of caution: be aware of supposedly “kind strangers” offering to show you around, they tend to ask for payment for their apparently generous help! Most folks are kind and mean no harm just be wary of anyone in general and speak up or say no thanks. Tourists are the bread and butter of this town and most locals know that if you commit any crime on a tourist the punishment is severe. However, there are good and bad people everywhere in the world.
Bahia Palace - Travellers are transported back in time at the Bahia Palace, a breathtaking masterpiece of Moroccan architecture and design. Designed originally as the regal palace for Grand Vizier Si Moussa, it is now one of the city’s most popular visitor attractions. The King of Morocco also still uses the palace occasionally to receive foreign guests and dignitaries. Travellers can wander through its ornately decorated rooms, intricately carved ceilings, and lush gardens as you uncover the opulent lifestyle of Marrakech's elite.
The Souks of Marrakech - An absolute must for any traveller to Marrakech is to delve into the maze-like alleyways of Marrakech's legendary souks, where a treasure trove of goods awaits at every turn. From intricately woven carpets to handcrafted ceramics and aromatic spices, to leather goods and more, the souks offer a vibrant glimpse into Morocco's rich artisanal heritage. Although they can be overwhelming, it’s an incredible experience to lose yourself. The souks are a great place to have a go at haggling and you can browse a staggering array of handcrafted items. Traditional dress, spices and more.
Saadian Tombs - One of the best things to visit in Marrakech is this royal necropolis, hiding a storied past. This hidden gem is tucked away within the bustling city walls. Marvel at the exquisite marble carvings, intricate mosaics, and serene courtyards that adorn these ancient burial grounds, offering a poignant reminder of Marrakech's royal legacy. Built by powerful ruler Saadian Sultan Ahmed Al Mansour Ed Dahbi, the tombs were sealed up by one of his successors in the mid-1600s and were lost to mankind until rediscovered by aerial photography in 1917.
El Badi Palace - A majestic ruin that evokes the grandeur of Morocco's imperial past. Constructed by the same sultan as the Saadian tombs, the palace was built using materials from as far away as Italy and Mali. Although now in ruins, it is still an incredible experience to explore the remnants of the palace’s once-glorious architecture, including sunken gardens, towering ramparts, and ornate pavilions.
Visit a Hammam - If you’re looking for unique things to do in Marrakech, visiting a hammam has to be near the top of your to-do list. There are plenty of options available. Immerse yourself in a sensuous Moroccan experience, where you can relax and unwind in a sanctuary of peace and tranquillity. Steam baths, scrubs, mineral-enriched masks and massages are just a few of the things you can expect at these amazing spas located all around the city.
Le Jardin Secret - Its name, which translates to English as the Secret Garden, sparks intrigue and rightly so. Tucked away in the Medina, this oasis of calm is one of Marrakech’s worst-kept secrets. This museum dates back to the 16th century and houses two marvellous botanical gardens - one full of exotic allure and the other a prime example of Islamic horticulture. There is also a rooftop café offering glorious views across the city. If you are looking for things to do in Marrakech city, a trip here is worth the while.
final tips
WHATSAPP IS KEY—everyone uses it, including tour guides and taxi drivers.
CASH IS ESSENTIAL—even in modern parts of town.
HAGGLING IS A SPORT - Start at half the price and have fun with it.
GETTING LOST IS PART OF THE ADVENTURE - Just ask for directions; locals love to help.
Have a magical time in Marrakech! And if a monkey swipes your hat, just laugh—it’s their city, we’re just visiting. Happy travels!
And so, the adventure begins!
You, dear traveler, are about to embark on something far beyond a mere trip—it’s a Pilgrimage of Sound, an immersion into the beating heart of Marrakech, where the streets hum with life, the air is laced with spice, and the rhythm of the city moves through you like an ancient melody.
This isn’t just about seeing a place; it’s about feeling it, tasting it, dancing with it. It’s about getting gloriously lost in the souks, discovering music in unexpected corners, and maybe, just maybe, letting a mischievous carpet vendor convince you that yes, you do need a flying rug for your living room.
Morocco is a feast for the senses, and YOU are about to be front and center for this symphony of culture. From the hypnotic call to prayer echoing across the rooftops to the late-night jam sessions under a starry sky, we are here to savor it all together.
We are beyond grateful to have you on this journey. Thank you for saying YES to adventure, to connection, to a destination where the headliner is the place itself. Marrakech is ready to welcome you—with open arms, a cup of mint tea, and possibly a camel or two.
Buckle up. Magic awaits. Yalla! 🚀🎶✨
3-DAY
PASS
3-DAY PASS INCLUDES
Admission to all 3 nights of Umphrey’s McGee performing at Villa Marco in Marrakech, Morocco on April 18th, 19th and 20th, 2025
Morockshow 3-Day Pass: $420 USD
*** Payment plans available ***
(Camels not included
in any package)
umVIP
PACKAGE
umVIP PACKAGE INCLUDES
Admission to all 3 nights of Umphrey’s McGee performing at Villa Marco in Marrakech, Morocco on April 18th, 19th and 20th, 2025
VIP Reception at Villa Marco including open bar, Moroccan buffet and a special extra Umphrey’s McGee set
Exclusive umVIP Morockshow Event Merch
Limited Edition Autographed Morockshow Event Poster
Early Admission to Villa Marco
VIP Restrooms
Downloads of all 3 performances as well as the VIP performance
NOTE : THIS PACKAGE DOES NOT INCLUDE ACCOMMODATIONS
umVIP Morockshow Tickets: $819 USD
*** Payment plans available ***
umVIP TRAVEL
PACKAGES
umVIP TRAVEL PACKAGES INCLUDE
Admission to all 3 nights of Umphrey’s McGee performing at Villa Marco in Marrakech, Morocco on April 18th, 19th and 20th, 2025
3, 4 or 5 nights lodging at 5-Star Kenzi Rose Garden Hotel in Marrakech with breakfast included
VIP Reception at Villa Marco including open bar, Moroccan buffet and a special extra Umphrey’s McGee set
Exclusive umVIP Morockshow Event Merch
Official Limited Edition Morockshow Event Poster
Dedicated Round Trip shuttle service from VIP host hotel Kenzi Rose Garden to Villa MArco
Early Admission to Villa Marco
VIP Restrooms
Downloads of all 3 performances as well as the VIP performance
umVIP Morockshow Travel Packages from $1335 per person based on double occupancy
Limited upgrades to pool view, balcony and junior suites are available
*** Payment plans available ***
WELCOME TO MOROCCO
MOROCCO, A MELTING POT OF DYNASTIES AND CULTURES
Each country has its own history: historical facts, events and important milestones that gave the country its true historical value. The history of a country is one of the events considered worthy of remembrance, which perfectly applies to Morocco.
With several dynasties that have succeeded one another over the years: the Idrisside dynasty, the Almoravid dynasty, the Almohad dynasty, the Merinid dynasty, the Saadian dynasty and the Alaouite dynasty, Morocco has gained international consideration as a multicultural country, with several types of heritage recognized as World Heritage by UNESCO.
Morocco is one of the go-to destinations for discovery lovers, the most fascinated by nature, history, the art of living and Moroccan hospitality. The experience gained during their journeys in Morocco leave them pleasantly satisfied with their stay.
MARRAKECH
SAY HELLO TO THE RED CITY
Between tradition and modernity, Marrakech is the promise of unequalled sensations. Strolling the Jemaa El-Fna square and the souks with their shimmering colours and oriental smells, the red city offers you a complete change of scenery. Horse-drawn carriage rides, sunny terraces, travelling artists and other day and night activities will give a tates of wishful comeback.
You will be able to admire all the architectural richness of the Medina, upon visiting one of its many riads, small oriental palaces overlooking a beautiful patio. You can also relax and recharge at the Menara, a vast garden with an emblematic basin. Marrakech shower its visitors by its splendour and its diversity, you just have to leave the ramparts to be immersed in modern Morocco. The districts of Gueliz and Hivernage offer the most modern infrastructures, luxury boutiques and international ready-to-wear stores, airy avenues ; which all contribute to Marrakech's unique offering.
Being a growing economic bustling city, Marrakech has special festive and cultural places, such as the « Palais des Congres » and the splendid Royal Theater. Enjoy Marrakech at night by discovering the many themed venues, trendy clubs and traditional evenings that reflect the lively part of the city.
HOTELS
No matter if you are traveling on a budget, or opting for luxury, you will find accommodations to fit your needs in Morocco.
From Luxury hotels in Marrakech, to friendly hostels and cozy campsites, you can easily find what you are looking for just a short transfer to Villa Marco.
Through CrewFare, we are able to offer discounted rates at a number of Marrakech hotels for attendees of Morockshow.
Please check back as new hotel offers are being added regularly.
TRANSPORT
Looking for transport from the airport to Marrakech? We’ve got you covered.
For more details regarding private or shared transport from either Marrakech Menara Airport (RAK) or Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) Casablanca to your hotel click below.
EXPERIENCE
Whether you are looking for a tour of the old city, or wanting to get out and explore the countryside, we have you covered.
View a list of available activities to experience during your time in Morocco, from a day tour through the old markets, to an overnight trip to the desert to sleep under the African stars.
FAQS
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umVIP ticket packages go onsale Wednesday, August 21 at 12pm CST
General Admission ticket packages go onsale Wednesday, August 21 at 12pm CST
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General Admission 3-Day passes include admission to Villa Marco for all 3 nights of Morockshow.
umVIP Package descriptions can be found under the ticketing link on the home menu
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A payment plan will be offered during the general on sale starting Wednesday, August 21 at 12pm CST for any remaining GA tickets and umVIP packages as well as certain multi-day tours offered via our partners.
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Single Day tickets are currently not available for Morockshow
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All Morockshow tickets will be Will Call pickup at Villa Marco starting on Friday, April 18.
Attendees will receive a wristband for in/out entry in Villa Marco for the 3-days
Information for tours, transportation options and hotels will be delivered electronically to the email address on the order.
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April is one of the best times of year to visit Morocco; in many respects the weather is perfect, especially if you’re traveling from colder climates. You can expect highs of up to 24c / 75f degrees along the Mediterranean Coast and, if you are lucky, on the Atlantic too, while many of the cities will be heating up throughout April as well.
If you’re heading into the desert or to the high reaches of the Atlas Mountains, then you’ll encounter cold nights, but temperatures during the day will be perfect for hiking and exploring.
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Morocco has 15 airports that connect to many foreign countries, including the United States. For example, the most popular route from the United States is from John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York to Mohammed V International Airport in Casablanca, which takes about 7 hours and 48 minutes one way. Royal Air Maroc and other European airlines offer regular flights to Morocco's tourist destinations.
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Neighborhoods to stay in Marrakech
The best part of Marrakech to stay in depends on what you're looking for, but here are some of the top areas:
Medina: A UNESCO World Heritage site that's a great choice for first-time visitors. The Medina is the heart of the city, with historic charm, vibrant souks, and iconic attractions like Jemaa el-Fna Square and the Bahia Palace. It's also a pedestrian area, so you can easily reach most attractions on foot. Staying in a riad, a traditional Moroccan accommodation, is a great way to experience the city authentically.
Hivernage: A close-to-everything neighborhood with luxury hotels, casinos, and the center of the party. It's also near Menara Mall, Jamaa Al Fna, and the medina.
Gueliz: The "new city" of Marrakech, with many stores, restaurants, art galleries, and modern hotels. It's close to the medina.
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Name changes are available via our ticketing partner platform, TIXR. More information to follow.
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As of March 2023, US citizens do not need a visa to visit Morocco for less than 90 days if they have a passport valid for at least six months and a return or onward ticket. However, if you plan to stay longer than 90 days, you will need to apply for a visa. You can apply online if you are eligible, or at a Moroccan embassy, consulate, or visa center if you are not. Morocco does not offer a visa on arrival.
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Umphrey’s McGee will be the only band from the US performing, however look for additional performances by local artists throughout the weekend to be announced soon.
