The Bridge City Sinners with Bedouin Soundclash, Frank Turner, and more

Bedouin Soundclash, formed in 2001, blends reggae and rock. Known for hits like “When The Night Feels My Song,” they’ve won a JUNO and worked with Bad Brains, Coeur de Pirate, and more.

Frank Turner, born in Bahrain and educated at Eton, shifted from hardcore band Million Dead to a folk-punk solo career. Known for hit albums like "Tape Deck Heart" and "Be More Kind," he draws comparisons to Bruce Springsteen and Billy Bragg. Turner collaborates with artists like Jon Snodgrass and released the podcast "Tales from No Man's Land" featuring stories of historical women. His music spans punk, pop, and folk, marked by sharp lyrics and a passionate style. Turner remains an influential voice in British music.

From Portland, OR, the Bridge City Sinners fuse dark folk with Americana. Known for energetic live shows and roots in busking, they've rocked various festivals and are part of Flail—alongside King Strang and others.