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Early arriving festival goers were first greeted by the sounds of Iska Dhaaf as they entered Sasquatch! on Friday.
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The wild men of Kithkin showed little regard for their own safety (or the audience’s) when plunging into the crowd at the Narwhal stage.
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The wild men of Kithkin showed little regard for their own safety (or the audience’s) when plunging into the crowd at the Narwhal stage.
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De La Soul sounded great when they were actually rapping, but too much forced crowd work derailed the set’s flow.
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De La Soul sounded great when they were actually rapping, but too much forced crowd work derailed the set’s flow.
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Shakey Graves charmed festival goers with his refreshing vocals, kick drum suitcase, and southern hospitality. (AZ)
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Sasquatch! hosted were multiple painters at work during Sasquatch!, creating murals, decorating pyramids while the music played.
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Chance the Rapper whipped the Bigfoot stage crowd into a frenzy during his energetic Friday performance.
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Shakey Graves charmed festival goers with his refreshing vocals, kick drum suitcase, and southern hospitality. (AZ)
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Sasquatch! hosted were multiple painters at work during Sasquatch!, creating murals, decorating pyramids while the music played.
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Chance the Rapper whipped the Bigfoot stage crowd into a frenzy during his energetic Friday performance.
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A quintessential Sasquatch! couple.
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A quintessential Sasquatch! couple.
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Even Phantogram frontwoman Sarah Barthel couldn’t help but dance to her band’s electronic rock during its Friday evening show.
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Foals kept the energy flowing on the main stage while playing to the masses during sunset on Friday. (AZ)
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Phantogram’s Sarah Barthel let her hair flow as she bangs on her tambourine.
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Just when you think you’ve seen it all at Sasquatch!, you see a stuffed squirrel with googly eyes wearing shorts.
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Foals kept the energy flowing on the main stage while playing to the masses during sunset on Friday. (AZ)
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Even Phantogram frontwoman Sarah Barthel couldn’t help but dance to her band’s electronic rock during its Friday evening show.
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Eat your heart out fellas – L.A.’s Deap Vally took no prisoners kicking off the second day of Sasquatch. (AZ)
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Phantogram’s Sarah Barthel let her hair flow as she bangs on her tambourine.
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The Narwhal stage was the place to be to catch up-and-coming Seattle bands like New Lungs.
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Reunited and it feels so good. After years apart, Outkast didn’t disappoint as Friday’s headliner, delivering one of the best sets of the fest.
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Just when you think you’ve seen it all at Sasquatch!, you see a stuffed squirrel with googly eyes wearing shorts.
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Willy Mason opened up Saturday on the main stage with his calming country-tinged songs that were aptly gentle for anyone who’d partied too hard the night before.
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This year’s fest featured a retro arcade tent that allowed gamers a place to unwind by shooting zombies or trying for the Ms. Pac-Man high score.
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Eat your heart out fellas – L.A.’s Deap Vally took no prisoners kicking off the second day of Sasquatch. (AZ)
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Dude York’s Peter Richards showed off his superpower of shredding. Wolverine would be proud.
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The Narwhal stage was the place to be to catch up-and-coming Seattle bands like New Lungs.
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A double Dutch diversion.
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Billy McCarthy of Augustines went all out as he tumbled around the main stage and bellowed clap-heavy songs filled with vowel sound sing-alongs tailor-made for the festival environment.
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Reunited and it feels so good. After years apart, Outkast didn’t disappoint as Friday’s headliner, delivering one of the best sets of the fest.
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This year’s fest featured a retro arcade tent that allowed gamers a place to unwind by shooting zombies or trying for the Ms. Pac-Man high score.
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There was a marriage proposal during City and Colour’s set on Saturday, and frontman Dallas Green brought the couple out to announce the engagement.
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Dude York’s Peter Richards showed off his superpower of shredding. Wolverine would be proud.
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Australia’s Cloud Control captivated the crowd during their electric set on the Yeti stage. (AZ)
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A double Dutch diversion.
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The Sasquatch! campers found a more creative way to play beer pong on a larger scale.
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Sol was part of a strong turnout for Seattle hip-hop at this year’s Sasquatch!.
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Super Geek League brought its bizarre circus eccentricities to its very own stage at this year’s Sasquatch!.
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There was a marriage proposal during City and Colour’s set on Saturday, and frontman Dallas Green brought the couple out to announce the engagement.
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Big Scary’s Tom Iansek tickled the keys while opening the band’s dreamy sun-soaked set with the song “Twin Rivers.” (AZ)
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Violent Femmes had the main stage crowd singing along as they opened their set with “Blister in the Sun.”
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Brody Dalle brought the raw rage as the only punk artist to play the main stage at this year’s fest.
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Deafheaven’s George Clarke proved to be one of Sasquatch!’s most captivating performers with his militaristic orchestration and piercing screams.
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Willy Mason opened up Saturday on the main stage with his calming country-tinged songs that were aptly gentle for anyone who’d partied too hard the night before.
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When Deafheaven’s George Clarke wasn’t screaming his lungs out, he took time to relax with some friends.
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Deafheaven’s George Clarke proved to be one of Sasquatch!’s most captivating performers with his militaristic orchestration and piercing screams.
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Australia’s Cloud Control captivated the crowd during their electric set on the Yeti stage. (AZ)
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When Deafheaven’s George Clarke wasn’t screaming his lungs out, he took time to relax with some friends.
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The crowd went wild for M.I.A. during her hyper-kinetic main stage performance.
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Billy McCarthy of Augustines went all out as he tumbled around the main stage and bellowed clap-heavy songs filled with vowel sound sing-alongs tailor-made for the festival environment.
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Like a moth to the flame, Seattle’s Sandrider drew a flock of festival-goers into their heavy chaos Saturday night. (AZ)
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Sol was part of a strong turnout for Seattle hip-hop at this year’s Sasquatch!.
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Super Geek League brought its bizarre circus eccentricities to its very own stage at this year’s Sasquatch!.
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Sometimes you just need a moment to relax on the grass during Sasquatch!.
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Tyler, the Creator is awful in just about every way, but fans turn out in droves regardless.
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Anacortes’s the Lonely Forest played one of their final sets before going on an indefinite hiatus at the end of the summer.
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Few performers work out their emotions on stage as much as the National’s Matt Berninger. He brought sorrow and fury to stage during the band’s headlining set.
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Seattle’s Shelby Earl valiantly battled stage sound bleed from louder acts during her performance at the Narwal stage, providing Sasquatch! with some much needed softness.
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The Sasquatch! campers found a more creative way to play beer pong on a larger scale.
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Demetri Martin’s standup set drew one of the biggest comedy crowds Sasquatch! has ever seen.
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Tacocat’s Emily Nokes shows off her bubbly personality during Tacocat’s energetic early Sunday set. (It’s okay, I hate me for that pun too.)
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The crowd went wild for M.I.A. during her hyper-kinetic main stage performance.
65
Big Scary’s Tom Iansek tickled the keys while opening the band’s dreamy sun-soaked set with the song “Twin Rivers.” (AZ)
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Hannibal Buress proved why he’s one of the absolute best standups in the world by delivering the best comedy performance of the weekend.
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Brody Dalle brought the raw rage as the only punk artist to play the main stage at this year’s fest.
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Few performers work out their emotions on stage as much as the National’s Matt Berninger. He brought sorrow and fury to stage during the band’s headlining set.
69
La Luz brought surf rock to the Yeti stage on Sunday and the dancers turned out in droves, including this fellow who busted out the worm.
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Like a moth to the flame, Seattle’s Sandrider drew a flock of festival-goers into their heavy chaos Saturday night. (AZ)
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Seattle’s Shelby Earl valiantly battled stage sound bleed from louder acts during her performance at the Narwal stage, providing Sasquatch! with some much needed softness.
72
Bob Mould had the unenviable task of vying for the Sunday afternoon rock audience while HAIM played the main stage. But even at 53, he proved he can still rock as hard as anyone at the fest.
73
Anacortes’s the Lonely Forest played one of their final sets before going on an indefinite hiatus at the end of the summer.
74
Violent Femmes had the main stage crowd singing along as they opened their set with “Blister in the Sun.”
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Sometimes you just need a moment to relax on the grass during Sasquatch!.
76
Critically-adored punk band Parquet Courts closed out the Yeti stage with its mosh pit-inducing sounds.
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Tune-Yards’ Merrill Garbus lets it all hang out (“it” being her tongue) during her band’s impressively energetic performance.
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The list of MCs better than Kid Cudi at performing live is either super short or completely non-existent. He garnered the craziest crowd of the weekend.
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No, that’s not a mirror image, it’s just the stylish Lucius playing the Yeti stage on Sunday.
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Portugal. the Man bassist Zach Carothers takes an unusual approach to playing his instrument on the Bigfoot stage.
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Hannibal Buress proved why he’s one of the absolute best standups in the world by delivering the best comedy performance of the weekend.
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Bolstered by a fantastic set list, Queens of the Stone Age closed out the Sasquatch! main stage with near flawless style.
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Demetri Martin’s standup set drew one of the biggest comedy crowds Sasquatch! has ever seen.
84
Tacocat’s Emily Nokes shows off her bubbly personality during Tacocat’s energetic early Sunday set. (It’s okay, I hate me for that pun too.)
85
Bob Mould had the unenviable task of vying for the Sunday afternoon rock audience while HAIM played the main stage. But even at 53, he proved he can still rock as hard as anyone at the fest.
86
Tyler, the Creator is awful in just about every way, but fans turn out in droves regardless.
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Waxahatchee (aka Katie Crutchfield) rocked the Yeti stage with her collection of crushingly sad songs.
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Searching for Sugar Man protagonist Rodrigez took to the Bigfoot stage to play his folky rock gems.
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Searching for Sugar Man protagonist Rodrigez took to the Bigfoot stage to play his folky rock gems.
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No, that’s not a mirror image, it’s just the stylish Lucius playing the Yeti stage on Sunday.
91
The list of MCs better than Kid Cudi at performing live is either super short or completely non-existent. He garnered the craziest crowd of the weekend.
92
La Luz brought surf rock to the Yeti stage on Sunday and the dancers turned out in droves, including this fellow who busted out the worm.
93
Critically-adored punk band Parquet Courts closed out the Yeti stage with its mosh pit-inducing sounds.
94
The sparklers came out during Queens of the Stone Age’s set.
95
Portugal. the Man bassist Zach Carothers takes an unusual approach to playing his instrument on the Bigfoot stage.
96
Tune-Yards’ Merrill Garbus lets it all hang out (“it” being her tongue) during her band’s impressively energetic performance.
97
Bolstered by a fantastic set list, Queens of the Stone Age closed out the Sasquatch! main stage with near flawless style.
98
Waxahatchee (aka Katie Crutchfield) rocked the Yeti stage with her collection of crushingly sad songs.
99
The sparklers came out during Queens of the Stone Age’s set.
100
Early arriving festival goers were first greeted by the sounds of Iska Dhaaf as they entered Sasquatch! on Friday.
The Sasquatch! Music Festival invaded the Gorge Amphitheatre once again this Memorial Day weekend. From headliners including Outkast and Queens of the Stone Age to local talent like Sol and Augustines to a stuffed squirrel, we provide a chronological photo recap of the festivities for those who missed it and those looking to relive it.
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