
1 The Bolt Hill Band from Eliot, Maine practicing the John Hiatt tune, made famous by the Jeff Healey Band, "Angel Eyes" at the campsite before going on stage. Rick Watson, guitar and lead vocal; Dave Kiphuth, banjo; Justin Quinn, mandolin, and Todd Robertson, bass.

2 The Bolt Hill Band from Eliot, Maine practicing Tony Rice's "Carolina Star" at the campsite before going on stage. Justin Quinn, mandolin; Todd Robertson, bass and lead vocal; Rick Watson, guitar; and Dave Kiphuth, banjo.

3 The Bolt Hill Band from Eliot, Maine performing Stephen Stills' "For What It's Worth". Dave Kiphuth, banjo; Rick Watson, guitar and lead vocal; Todd Robertson, bass, and Justin Quinn, mandolin.

4 The Bolt Hill Band from Eliot, Maine performing "I Shot The Sheriff". Dave Kiphuth, banjo; Rick Watson, guitar and lead vocal; Todd Robertson, bass, and Justin Quinn, mandolin.

5 The Bolt Hill Band from Eliot, Maine performing Gordon Lightfoot's "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". Dave Kiphuth, banjo; Rick Watson, guitar and lead vocal; Todd Robertson, bass, and Justin Quinn, mandolin.

8 Loren Barrigar and Mark Mazengarb perform "Guitar Man". This was Jerry Reed's first song to make the country charts, topping out at #53 in 1967. Shortly after, Elvis took Guitar Man to the top, bringing in Jerry Reed himself to play the guitar part.

9 Loren Barrigar and Mark Mazengarb perform the incredibly romantic Django Reinhardt and Stéphane Grapelli tune "Mélodie Au Crépuscule". Literally translated as "Melody at Twilight", in English it is more commonly known as "Love's Melody".