Originally published Thursday, September 2, 2010 at 5:01 PM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print
Share
Bumbershoot on a budget: Best of the rest of the fest
Check out a slew of great bands, including Jamie Lidell, the Maldives, Plants and Animals, and Ozomatli, all included in Bumbershoot's new $22 "Economy" ticket.
Seattle Times staff reporter
Opt for Bumbershoot's $22 "Economy" ticket and you've excluded nine acts on the main stage — less than 10 percent of the weekend's bands. Of the remaining 90 percent, there are tons of goodness to be had at almost half the "Standard" ticket cost — especially on Saturday and Monday. Save a few bucks and enjoy the best of the rest of the fest, rounded up by day below.
SATURDAY
Plants and Animals, 2:15 p.m. Broad Street Stage. Ambitious Canadian prog-rock trio is the first band you need to see at Bshoot.
The Maldives, 3 p.m. Starbucks Stage. Seattle country-rock war horses' winning new material is destined for big audiences
Wheedle's Groove, 3:45 p.m. State Farm Stage. Seattle music-history lesson/deep-soul celebration via 25-piece local old-schoolers who made said history.
The Budos Band, 5:30 p.m. State Farm Stage. Hard-hitting, horn-heavy Afro-funk from 10-piece BKLN ensemble.
Jamie Lidell, 5:45 p.m. Broad Street Stage. Techno-soul singer and true entertainer from the UK always surprises.
See Me River, 6:45 p.m. EMP Sky Church. Bona-fide classic rock by way-too-modest Seattle scene vets.
Solomon Burke, 8:45 p.m. Starbucks Stage. Hearing soul classic "Cry to Me" by its 70-year-old originator is worth $22.
Ozomatli, 9:30 p.m. State Farm Stage. Still the world's crowd-revvingest party band.
SUNDAY
School of Rock All Stars, 12:30 p.m. EMP Sky Church. A showcase of the top students from the school for 8- to 18-year-olds.
![]()
MONDAY
Garotas Suecas, 2:15 p.m. State Farm Stage. Gonzo psychedelic soul from São Paulo, Brazil.
The Whigs, 3 p.m. Center Square Stage. Brash, bruising rock trio from Athens, Ga., are Bshoot faves.
Kings Go Forth, 4 p.m. State Farm Stage. Disco done right by nine freaks from Milwaukee.
Meat Puppets, 4 p.m. Broad Street Stage. Eerie, influential psych-pop by proud '90s burnouts.
The Moondoggies, 5 p.m. Starbucks Stage. Everett-born roots-poppers release second album, "Tidelands," on Hardly Art Oct. 12.
Surfer Blood, 7:30 p.m. Broad Street Stage. Animal Collective and Boston collide in savvy pop anthems for Gen Z.
Booker T., 8:30 p.m. Starbucks Stage. Bshoot's legacy act plays vintage Southern soul; like Dylan, not to be missed.
The Spits, 9:15 p.m. EMP Sky Church. Dumb, dirty, brilliant punk from Seattle mainstays.
The Thermals, 9:15 p.m. Broad Street Stage. Giddy energy, pop-punk smarts, ebullient live show.
Jonathan Zwickel: 206-464-3239 or jzwickel@seattletimes.com
UPDATE - 12:19 PM
Concert review: Indigo Girls take Seattle fans through rollicking, reflective set
UPDATE - 12:19 PM
Concert review: Perky Katy Perry finds sweet spot between rock and R&B
Concert review: Sarah McLachlan still has the goods at Ste. Michelle
Adele's '21' breaks record, passes 1 million digital downloads in U.S.
Campbell shines in 1st show since Alzheimer's news
More Music & nightlife headlines...

Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
"Iron Man 3" kicks off a summer blockbuster season that will see hundreds of speeding, squealing, exploding, airborne, rolling and smoking vehicles in...
Post a comment
- No question: Russell Wilson's in charge now
- McNerney: Boeing will squeeze suppliers and cut jobs
- Percy Harvin already impressing Seahawks teammates, coaches
- Amazon’s plan for giant spheres gets mixed reaction
- Man shot by FBI had ties to Boston bombing suspect
- Sinking Mariners lose sixth straight game; changes ahead?
- Is Catholic Church taking over health care in Washington? | Danny Westneat
- Ex-Great Wolf Lodge lifeguard charged with rape of guest, 14
- Turmoil surrounds program to help prostitutes
- High-level Starbucks exec heads to Kohl’s
- Is Catholic Church taking over health care in Washington?
350 - Official: Treasury played no role in IRS targeting
286 - Game thread: Mariners try to end trip with a win
218 - Businesses refuse service to gays
156 - Mariners head home facing key decisions as losing streak hits six
128 - McNerney: Boeing will squeeze suppliers and cut jobs
101 - View from Sacramento: David Stern deserves statue, thanks
91 - Mariners veterans call team meeting after getting routed again
86 - Mariners shuffle lineup, put Bay at leadoff and Morse at No. 3
84 - Mariners routed by Angels again, 7-1
76
- Is Catholic Church taking over health care in Washington? | Danny Westneat
- McNerney: Boeing will squeeze suppliers and cut jobs
- Amazon’s plan for giant spheres gets mixed reaction
- Catholic schools update to compete with charter schools
- Careers carved at wood-tech center
- Doctors save Ohio boy by ‘printing’ an airway tube | Close-up
- Food-video site launched by Bellevue consumer-research firm
- UW Medicine, Catholic health system to have ‘strategic affiliation’
- Council panel OKs zoning for big pot-growing operations
- Recipe: Jalapeño Turkey-Black Bean Chili with Crisped Potatoes














