“Summer’s here and the time is right / For dancing in the street” Martha & the Vandellas -- Or anywhere else you choose, including your neighborhood music venue, because Little Feat is planning to go out and Boogie Your Summer away with a cross-country jaunt starting on the east coast in Georgia, across the fruited plain, and all the way down the West Coast.   

Green River Festival is pleased to announce that 2023's festival will include Little Feat, The Wood Brothers, St. Paul & The Broken Bones, Sierra Ferrell, Sammy Rae & The Friends, Cory Wong (Vulfpeck) and more. More bands will be announced in the coming weeks. The beloved genre-spanning festival celebrates 36 years this June and will return to the Franklin County Fairgrounds in Greenfield, MA.

MerleFest, presented by Window World, will honor Doc Watson’s 100th birthday, and commemorate the festival’s 35th year in 2023. To celebrate the historic milestone, organizers intend to showcase MerleFest’s unique history, celebrate the festival’s diverse, genre-crossing catalog, and present unique artist collaborations to honor the festival’s founding folk icon.

MerleFest, presented by Window World, has just added another huge list of performers to its already stacked 2023 lineup—which featured headliners like The Avett Brothers and Maren Morris.

In the words of “Tripe Face Boogie,” Little Feat has been inviting folks to boogie their sneakers away for a good long while….and the sneakers haven’t worn out yet.  The band is pleased to announce their Spring 2023 tour…and we guarantee the shows will generate all the boogie you can stand.

Who doesn’t love choice? With two dozen live performances on three stages, a popular 4,400-square-foot dance floor, and food from Thailand to Narragansett Bay, Rhythm & Roots offers up the options.

Little Feat is the classic example of a fusion of many styles and musical genres made into something utterly distinctive.  Their brilliant  musicianship transcends boundaries, uniting California rock, funk, folk, jazz, country, rockabilly, and New Orleans swamp boogie into a rich gumbo, that has been leading people in joyful dance ever since.