“High School Lacrosse team suspended after spelling prom invitation on bare bottoms”

Kristoff Wennersten figured his prom proposal had to be one-of-a-kind if it would have any chance of being accepted.

But the Huron High School senior never imagined it would result in a suspension for himself and 12 of his varsity lacrosse teammates, whom he recruited to help spell out the message at a school soccer match via their derrieres.

The players displayed the question, “Will You Go To The Prom With Me? Yes or No?” on their posteriors while mooning Huron senior Carolyn Campbell at a game.

The students were also suspended for one day of school. Huron’s lacrosse matches, scheduled for this past Saturday and Monday, were postponed.

“Inappropriate is inappropriate,” Huron athletic director Dottie Davis said Monday after meeting with lacrosse varsity players and their parents. “It disrespects women, and that’s the clear message we need to have the students understand – what may be fun to them isn’t necessarily fun to everyone else.”

Campbell, who accepted the prom invitation by patting the lower back of the player displaying the word ‘Yes,’ described Wennersten’s method as “cute” and said she wasn’t upset by the manner in which she was asked.

“People get pretty creative with prom. Anyone who’s done anything has been pretty outlandish,” Campbell said. “This is pretty epic, I would say.

Truly epic, rocker.

Plus as Karisa points out, why would they think that suspending these kids is some sort of punishment.

we just spent a few days in the glorious heat of indio, then i had to driver to santa barbara because i had to write for our travel blog about a sweet new restaurant up there, but duh, of course its closed on mondays.

so we went to the paradise instead, but unlike the real paradise of campus point, the lagoon, iv, and the daily nexus, this restaurant had stale bread, dry yellowtail, and flat coke. whatevs. nothing could really compare to the four days of fun that we’ve had so far on her california vacation.

there will be tons of pics up on her flickr, my flickr, and maybe even some videos or two on something somewhere.

but here are some things that i have learned so far.

even though they say that you shouldnt rely too much on other people for happiness in your life, you shouldnt be too surprised when super cool people in your life exponentially help you realize super cool moments in your life. for example, we shared a house in la quinta with my bro eric formerly of blogger, bro noah formerly of odeo and twitter, eric’s new buisness partner, and a house full of extremely smart and fun folks.

then we went to santa barbara and chilled with my longtime buddy joe, and then stopped off at the nexus where i hung with the eic and several nexites who were working on todays paper. all while being with suzie, who is the furthest thing from dull.

if i had gone to coachella alone, then iv, and just skateboarded around the universe solo, there would have been no way that the things i ate, drank, talked about touched, felt, danced to, rocked to, would have been anywhere near the same. or as good.

in one twenty four hour period alone i crossed paths with steven tyler, perry farrell, david hasslehoff, scaled the fence of a pool hot tub and skinny dipped, drove through the desert with the top down and the white stripes blaring, and skipped rocks in the pacific with two hippies who debated as to which type of egret was fishing in the sunset.

we wont even mention the late night dj session with a new york blogger or early morning smoothies or sleeping on the most beautiful hard floor or working as a team with some of the most talented writers from the times.

or watching roger waters completely making us all forget about prince.

fucker paraded out an inflatable pig the size of a small house and then just let it take off into the sky. it still might be floating across america for all we know.

suzie left the polo fields yelling Fuck Prince! after yelling I LOVE PRINCE just the night before.

coachella was the shit, the bros were the shit, and suzie has been a dream come true.

nothing in here is true mostly because half the time i dont believe that these things could happen to anyone, especially moi.

make it into my coachella fashion show photo essay for Soundboard

but they are here to say hi to you anyways

also, i did a little round up of day one on LA Now, so chickity check it

photo by Ali McLean!

my bro eric case formerly of blogger/google invited me to stay at this sweet ass house in palm desert which we are doing.

pool hottub fireplace gourmet kitchen stereo system with speakers in the ceiling. as the kids say “its sick”.

your pal suzie and i drove out here thursday which was smart because we beat traffic and we were able to go slowly and enjoy the ride. shes probably the most easy going person ive ever met. ask her where she wants to eat and she really couldnt care less.

around san bernadino we were starving and found this industrial park and could either go to the Panda Inn or TGIFridays. because she has never been in america i was all, have you seen Office Space?

she was all i fucking love Office Space.

so i was all, this is where they invented flair. so we picked TGIF.

turns out they havent had to wear flair in two years. still we drank margaritas and had a good time.

hung out at coachella and it was sweet. mostly cuz it wasnt super hot. it was hot but not super hot. because of that every hot babe in america (and canada) showed up and wore their hottest clothes. lots of hippie dresses or bikinis or booty shorts. but everyone was beautiful.

saw the breeders, verve, raconteurs, tegan and sara.

spent a lot of time in VIP because i was trying to be a team player and help out the real LA Times writers who were running back to our little station so they could write. after they wrote they needed people to watch the computers cuz it was out in the open. but because it was VIP it wasnt like anyone was gonna steal anything, but some people thought the computers were just freebees in which to check email, etc. so we had to shoo people away.

i took a shitton of pics that i will put up onto Soundboard tomorrow morning. basically the mood was great.

the kids here are awesome.

the weathers perfect.

Soundboard busted out like 14-15 posts.

This one was my favorite.

for day 2 i will be posting on LA Now. so check it out over there on Saturday.

any time Anti contributes to LAist its a reason to celebrate. yesterday he got his press pass on and went down to Guitar Center to photograph Billy Corgan and Jimmy Chamberlin to get their paw prints solidified to represent Zwan The Smashing Pumpkins.

LAist has the story, Anti’s Buzznet account has the entire photo gallery.

Meanwhile, is it me or is Billy looking more muy macho with age?

and my man ben at work reminded me that a few years ago i was lucky enough to interview Paul Westerberg, thanks to my friend Kate Sullivan who was the music editor of the LA Weekly at the time.

you can read the weekly interview here. and below is what was left over from that interview, which i posted on this very busblog.

i remember the interview very clearly, i was working at E! at the time and my boss hated me and i had a really hard job but somehow i was able to carve out a half hour break so i could talk to one of my all time heroes. youd have thought i could have scored an interview like that and given it to, oh i dont know, eonline, but after several attempts to work there i gave up trying.

then one day kate emailed me and said she could probably set it up if i was interested in doing the thing, and i was all i think i can do that thing, and then i did that damn thing. i was on top of the world.

for about 15 minutes and then i had to go back to my crappy job, but at least i had a smile on my face.

me: You seem kind of reluctant to do tours nowadays. Is that because you’re a devoted father and husband?

paul westerberg: Certainly not a husband as much as a dad. She’s fine if I go away for a few weeks, sometimes it’s probably better that I’m not there. But, yeah, it’s hard to leave my little 6 year-old. I tried to set this all up so I could do a lot of my traveling before summer vacation so I could be around to play baseball with him and stuff. And also it’s the way I’ve been making records out of my home and releasing them, it’s a different ballgame. It isn’t like a major label where you have a single and we have to go promote the single and play at every award show and all of that kind of crud.

I can tour if I want or not tour if I don’t want. After we played three show in Minneapolis with these guys I said, “this is the band that I want to take out on the road.”

me: People were speculating who this band was, and one of the guys speculating said that this was a MN cover band. Is that the group that you hooked up with?

paul westerberg: Oh I wouldn’t say that at all, no. Michael Bland, Prince’s old drummer on drums, and Jim Boquist from Son Volt is playing, and my old friend Kevin Bowe is a songwriter and is more of a producer and he gets a chance to be a lead guitar player and step out and do all the things that he’s always done in his bedroom.

No, this is a very nice mix of guys.

me: So definitely not a cover band.

paul westerberg: These guys know my songs better than they know other songs, so I would be the one who would prefer to play covers. (laughs)

me: there seems to be a nice mix of songs that you play in concert of new tunes with your older ones. Is that intentional for the fans, or do they all kinda seem the same to you since they’re all songs that you wrote?

paul westerberg: It varies a little from night to night, but I’ve never been one to play my new stuff specifically and then just tag on the oldies. Also I’m never quite sure what the audience will want to hear. If I don’t play “I Will Dare” people will say “why didn’t you play ‘I Will Dare'”. And if I do sometimes I feel that they’re bored with it. I played a couple of songs in November, a couple of brand new songs that I had just written, a couple of left field choices that the other guys were sorta stumped on. And there’s basically a handful of ten or so that I usually play most of the time. But then, we’ve got two nights. So that makes for all the more of the variety.

me: so if you don’t hear your favorite tune on the first night, then you have to come on the second night.

paul westerberg: And you won’t hear it again.

me: I saw a picture of you with Keith Richards who has got to be a big hero of yours. Did you guys have a chance to sit down and talk?

paul westerberg: Yeah we met about three times and that was the time we were doing a television show… no that was his birthday. Funny thing is that was his 45th birthday, I was 28, and now that I’m 45 I’m trying to get a picture of me and someone who’s 28 and compare them. Or take one of me and Keith now.

No, that was very– I just snuck backstage through the security guard and took a Polaroid of us. I wasn’t scared of him. He gave me the look like he was going to kill me but he knew I was safe.

me: Speaking of younger guys, are singers and younger bands coming to you for songs?

paul westerberg: Not as of late. I’m always convinced that someday someone will take one of my songs and do them and maybe there will be a whole back catalogue that will come to life via someone else. I know Lucinda Williams is going to do a few of my new unreleased songs that I’ve written. And I’ve got tunes in Cameron Crowe’s movie (“Elizabethtown”), a score in this other movie (the animated film “Open Season”) where I’ve got songs and the score, so it’s like I’m definitely writing and it’s getting out there. I don’t know the next time I’m going to put my own album out but…

me: So these last couple years where you’ve been knocking out two albums a year are going to die down a bit?

paul westerberg: I think so. For now. I’m going to concentrate on touring and then after touring finishing up the scoring. Then I don’t know quite what to do.

me: The Pixies reunion seemed pretty successful. Did that spark any interest in you guys getting back together?

paul westerberg: There’s always bands getting back together whether they were popular or not. There was a time when the Pixies drew 60,000 in Europe. We were never at that level. We always had a solid underground level. But it was never beyond 6,000 people or so.

me: I hear ya, but they got to headline Coachella out here. I would imagine that you guys would probably have that kind of support too.

paul westerberg: It’s tempting but everything that comes along with it would be like… we would have to rehearse.

me: (laughs) We don’t care if you rehearse.

paul westerberg: Well we did before. But I think there’s a couple guys who are hesitant and I’m right in the middle and Tommy I don’t know if he’s in Guns N Roses still or able to go out and play in other groups or what.

me: Did you get a chance to read the Bob Dylan book?

paul westerberg: Yes, “Chronicles”.

me: What’s your take on it?

paul westerberg: I thought it was spectacular and in the very end I was not even sure that he was telling the truth. Pure Dylan, it was like he’s coming clean, he’s saying all the right things, champions Jack Elliot and everything, but in the end, you know, he could be lying. And that’s the crazy, legendary guy that he’s created. But I thought it was very interesting. And the fact that it was volume one that kind of jumped from ’62 to’87 and skipped “Blood On The Tracks” We could have 10 volumes before he’s done.

me: did it make you consider putting down your stories too?

paul westerberg: No. No. Mine are less spectacular. Cuz ours are– I would hate to be a half-assed musician that has to do it for the money. I think one day when I’m old and gray and it’s all said and done and a number of people are gone, I could. But there’s still sort of life in the band.

They’re going to release the best of my (solo) stuff, and of the Replacements, and the box set. I don’t know what will become of that.

me: Aren’t you going to get bored of everyone asking, “Is the band ever going to get back together?” Does that make you anxious about the greatest hits and the reissues or do you look to the future with happy feelings?

paul westerberg: I feel good. We all saw Paul McCartney at the Super Bowl. And it’s like, yeah, wouldn’t it have been great with John with him. The more the years pass the more I realize Bob (Stinson)’s great contribution to the early band, and then Slim was sort of Mach II, and then we ended up with a different drummer, so, as an easy way out it’s easy to say “the lead guitar player’s dead”.. and it changed Tommy and I forever. It changed our relationship and we’ve never been quite the same since. So that’s a little bit of a touchier a situation there.

me: Twin/Tone has video of a concert of you guys from 81 on their web site. Have you had a chance to see that?

paul westerberg: No. Is that the one where my hair looks like Frankenstein?

me: No, this is the one where you guys look sober. Was that just a happenstance?

paul westerberg: We could drink, for one. And for two, when we were young we took substances to spruce us up, as they say. Was it indoors or outdoors?

me: I think it was at First Ave.

paul westerberg: I know that one. That was filmed with Husker Du. The real footage, the first footage of us playing outdoors in front of Kaufman Union at the University of Minnesota in 1980, I believe. That’s the coveted stuff. That was the stuff we tried to throw in the river. (Laughs) Maybe we did.

me: A lot of people say you’ve mellowed out over the years, but going back to your catalogue even from the first album with “Nowhere Is My Home” and “If Only You Were Lonely”; “Within Your Reach”, “Kiss Me On The Bus”, “Sixteen Blue” all those songs, those were all songs that could have been on “Folker”. So have you always been kinda melancholy at heart?

paul westerberg: Sure, and I’ve always been able to bellow out screeching rock n roll. Like, I can’t think of the examples, there were some, “Pine Box”, stuff like that that was on the Grampaboy record or my record recently rocks about as hard as anything. I do go from a whisper to a shout and I’ve always enjoyed both styles. Give me Jackson Browne and gimme the Ramones. I’m a lover of both. I guess that’s what’s kept me out of the mainstream forever.

me: Now that you wont be knocking out two records a year, your old buddy Bob Mould has a pretty popular rock blog on the web, have you ever been interested of having a public journal of your thoughts or anything like that?

paul westerberg: No. Obviously I don’t even own a cell phone because I (accidentally) hung up on you. I’m a man of wood and dirt. I don’t go online. I don’t want to know what they say. I don’t like the fact that the instant — what we play Monday night is instantly available and so they know on Tuesday night. It puts more pressure to pull something off the cuff or out of the blue. But we’re going to try.

me: Recently you were on Jim Rome’s sports talk show. Do you listen to his show an awful lot?

a. I was tricked into it.

me: Were you?

paul westerberg: It was like, “This guy’s gonna call you up. Talk to him for a little bit.” So it’s like “sure, whatever.”

me: So you weren’t a fan of the show?

paul westerberg: I never heard it.

me: What other big famous stars have called you their favorite rock star like he did?

paul westerberg: Nobody terribly cool as far as I know.

me: So you don’t expect all of Hollywood to come out to the shows then?

paul westerberg: ahhh, no I don’t. (Laughs) It’s probably the night of the Grammys for all I know.

me: Are you using an iPod to listen to your music nowadays?

paul westerberg: No. No. I still like to pull out 45s and put them on the mono record player in the basement. I love the past and I love what it is. I feel I can learn more from what has come before than what is happening right now and what’s happening tomorrow. I’ll leave that to someone else who’s young and energetic.

Somebody gave me a blues compilation, a DVD from England, ’62-’69. It’s got Little Walker and Skip James and stuff and it’s I really enjoy watching that kind of stuff. I enjoy watching the Rolling Stones from that era too. I’m not a modern guy.

me: And you’re definitely a Minnesotan. Are there any spots you’re gonna wanna hang out at? Do you have any favorite LA spots?

paul westerberg: No. I go from the bathroom to the living room to the headphones to the telephone. I never go anywhere. There was a time I walked over to the Pink Dot to buy something, a candy bar. No. I’m not a go-seer of stuff.

me: Is that another reason why you’re not going crazy about touring?

paul westerberg: You make it so– The first gig is the 17th in Vancouver and I’m flying in on the 17th, that afternoon. If the flight is delayed or something then whoops. I’ll get there at 8pm, and get right to the gig, put on my shirt and kick it out.

I just talked to Michael and we’re trying to think of a good song for Prince to play on. I was thinking shit, what’s got a long, wiggy guitar solo on it? We’re stumped for now, but… We’ll think of something.

me: Is he going to be out here?

paul westerberg: I don’t know. Michael’s put in an appearance with him, and we’ve crossed paths, but… who knows who’ll show up.

me: Well, do a Prince song. You’re always good for covers.

top photo of paul via man without ties, photo of bob dylan via bobdylan.com

did you ride your bike on the freeway?

Banned Bicycles shot this amazing video of something that looks ridiculously dangerous: riding your bike on the 10 and 405 freeways. a feat that is just as brilliant as it’s sadly pragmatic. unfortunately it’s also completely illegal.

the reason its dangerous isnt because cars are speeding along the thoroughfare. its dangerous because commuters are so filled with roadrage that theyre likely to smash into a cyclist simply out of jealousy.

It was definitely a product of much heated ethical and legal debate, but we ended up doing it. My friend “Taco Bell Big Box Lunch” and I organized a Santa Monica Freeway ride from Cloverfield to Centinela (on-ramp to off-ramp). 9 other riders showed up and we sped through automotive paralysis like water molecules through kidneys. Post-ride epiphany = no less safe than riding on the PCH (which spandex roadies do daily) or any other surface street congested with gridlock. – Perry of Banned Bicycles

For the record, Perry and his dozen or so amigos didn’t pull this ride off on Earth Day but a day or two beforehand. Much love to LAist for bringing this amazing footage to our attention. It reminds me of the helmet cam video of motorcyclists zipping through rushhour traffic by going inbetween the cars, aka Lane Splitting.

and i dont know about you but i really believe that you can shake off bad moods and create goodness. call me crazy. but i was so sad and mad and confused and pissed off and everything was wrong and my house was a mess and the mirror did not reflect that man who i wanted to be.

then a funny thing happened. i was at a red light and i looked to my right and there was this kid who i work with. i didnt know his name but id see him from time to time. so i rolled down the window and said yo do you work over in blah blah blah and he was all yeah. turned out we were in the elevator together the other day and didnt say anything to each other and there we were riding down sunset talking about the Beauty Bar and the girls who go there and drinking downtown and before we know it we were right next to the Times building

and there were the Donnas walking down the sidewalk.

i honked and yelled THE DONNAS!

and they stopped and looked at my like i was the most disgusting human alive ever.

and fuck if i cared that was the !@#$# DONNAS! i was so excited.

so me and bro park in the garage, make it to the door that we think the donnas showed up at. not sure if they were even on that sidewalk to go into the times but i kept thinking, why would 3 of the donnas be walking down spring street at 11am? if they were going to City Hall they woulda parked there. aint nothing around us worth walking to at that hour except us.

so i asked the security guard when we got there “hey was there an all girl rock band here just a few minutes ago?” and he said yep.

and we went upstairs and friends, LA and the LA Times and my life and your life can all be turned around justlikethat

and it only got better as the day went on.

this is how crazy it got.

my favorite meal (tofu steak, steamed baby carrots, steamed broccoli) was in the cafeteria, drudge linked a few of posts, digg gave us some love, and the cubs won.

i even think a pretty girl sent me an email that said hi im coming to LA and im bringing my collection of plaid skirts cuz i cant just choose one.

or was that a dream?

like the rest of all of this? this being life. this being your life with me starring as the luckiest of all. this being my life with you being the reason we’re here.

this being kristin pony, above, from halloween. and this being a shoutout to her as she studies for the bar exam. best of luck baby.

with my picks in bold

Friday, April 25
Coachella Stage:
Rogue Wave, 1:30-2:15 p.m.
John Butler Trio, 2:30-3:20 p.m.
Slightly Stoopid, 3:45-4:35 p.m.
The Breeders, 5-5:50 p.m.
Tegan and Sara, 6:15-7:05 p.m.
The Raconteurs, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
The Verve, 9-10 p.m.
Jack Johnson, 10:45-midnight

Outdoor Theatre
LuckyIAm, 2-2:50 p.m.
Les Savy Fav, 3:10-4 p.m.
Architecture in Helsinki, 4:20-5:15 p.m.
Vampire Weekend, 5:40-6:30 p.m.
The National, 6:55-7:45 p.m.
The Swell Season, 8:25-9:15 p.m.
Serj Tankian, 9:55-10:45 p.m.

Sahara
DJ Mehdi, opening-2 p.m.
Midnight Juggernauts, 2-2:50 p.m.
Sebastian, 2:50-3:40 p.m.
Busy P, 3:40-4:40 p.m.
Adam Freeland, 4:40-5:50 p.m.
Sandra Collins, 5:50-7 p.m.
Diplo, 7-8 p.m.
Aphex Twin, 8-9 p.m.
Pendulum, 9:20-10:20 p.m.
Fatboy Slim, 10:45 p.m.

Mojave
America Bang, 1:15-1:55 p.m.
Redd Kross, 2:15-3:05 p.m.
Black Kids, 3:25-4:10 p.m.
Jens Lekman, 4:35-5:25 p.m.
Mum, 5:50-6:45 p.m.
Goldfrapp, 7:10-8 p.m.
Aesop Rock, 8:20-9:10 p.m.
Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, 9:35-10:25 p.m.
Black Lips, 10:50-11:40 p.m.

Gobi
Porter, 2-2:40 p.m.
Battles, 3-3:45 p.m.
Dan Deacon, 4-4:50 p.m.
Cut Copy, 5:15-6:05 p.m.
Dan le Sac vs. Scroobius Pip, 6:30-7:20 p.m.
Santogold, 7:45-8:35 p.m.
Datarock, 9-9:45 p.m.
Spank Rock, 10:05-10:50 p.m.
Professor Murder, 11:10-midnight

Saturday, April 26
Coachella Stage
VHS or Beta, 1:35-2:20 p.m.
Minus the Bear, 2:45-3:35 p.m.
Cold War Kids, 4-4:50 p.m.
Cafe Tacuba, 5:15-6:05 p.m.
Death Cab for Cutie, 6:30-7:20 p.m.
Kraftwerk, 7:50-8:50 p.m.
Portishead, 9:15-10:15 p.m.
Prince, 10:45 p.m.

Outdoor Theatre
Jupiter’s Ring, 12:30-1 p.m.
Little Brother, 1:15-2 p.m.
Dredg, 2:20-3:10 p.m.
Devotchka, 3:35-4:25 p.m.
Stephen Malkmus & the Jicks, 4:50-5:40 p.m.
Dwight Yoakam, 6:05-6:55 p.m.
Rilo Kiley, 7:20-8:10 p.m.
Mark Ronson, 8:35-9:25 p.m.
Flogging Molly, 9:50-10:40 p.m.

Sahara
Institubes, opening-1:30 p.m.
Uffie featuring DJ Mehdi, 1:30-2:20 p.m.
Kavinsky, 2:20-3:10 p.m.
James Zabiela, 3:10-4 p.m.
Boyz Noize, 4-5 p.m.
Erol Alken, 5-6 p.m.
Hot Chip, 6:10-7 p.m.
Junkie XL, 7:05-8:05 p.m.
M.I.A., 8:20-9:10 p.m.
Sasha & John Digweed, 9:10-11:10 p.m.
Above & Beyond, 11:10 p.m.

Mojave
The Bird and the Bee, 12:30-1:10 p.m.
The Teenagers, 1:30-2:10 p.m.
Man Man, 2:30-3:15 p.m.
MGMT, 3:40-4:30 p.m.
Kate Nash, 4:5-5:45 p.m.
Scars on Broadway, 6:10-6:45 p.m.
Islands, 7:10-8 p.m.
Animal Collective, 8:25-9:15 p.m.
Yelle, 9:30-10:20 p.m.
Enter Shikari, 10:45-11:35 p.m.

Gobi
Yoav, 1-1:30 p.m.
Carbon/Silicon, 1:45-2:35 p.m.
120 Days, 3-3:45 p.m.
Bonde de Role, 4:05-4:55 p.m.
St. Vincent, 5:20-6:10 p.m.
Cinematic Orchestra, 6:35-7:20 p.m.
Yo! Majesty, 7:40-8:20 p.m.
Akron/Family, 8:40-9:30 p.m.
Calvin Harris, 9:55-10:45 p.m.

Sunday, April 27
Coachella Stage
Austin TV, 1-1:45 p.m.
The Cool Kids, 2-2:40 p.m.
Shout Out Louds, 3-3:50 p.m.
Stars, 4:15-5:05 p.m.
Gogol Bordello, 5:30-6:20 p.m.
Sean Penn, 6:45-7 p.m.
My Morning Jacket, 7-8 p.m.
Roger Waters, 8:30-11 p.m.

Outdoor Theatre
Vas Defrans, 12:45-1:10 p.m.
Grand Ole Party, 1:20-2:05 p.m.
Electric Touch, 2:30-3:20 p.m.
Manchester Orchestra, 3:45-4:35 p.m.
Autolux, 5-5:50 p.m.
Metric, 6:15-7:05 p.m.
Love and Rockets, 7:30-8:25 p.m.

Sahara
Institubes, opening-2 p.m.
Perry Farrell, 2-2:45 p.m.
Dimitri From Paris, 2:45-4 p.m.
Deadmau5, 4-5 p.m.
Booka Shade, 5-5:50 p.m.
Danny Tenaglia, 5:50-7:50 p.m.
Modeselektor, 8-9 p.m.
Simian Mobile Disco, 9-9:50 p.m.
Chromeo, 10-10:50 p.m.
Justice, 11 p.m.

Mojave
Plasticines, 1-1:30 p.m.
Annuals, 1:45-2:25 p.m.
I’m From Barcelona, 2:45-3:30 p.m.
Duffy, 3:55-4:40 p.m.
Swervedriver, 5:05-5:55 p.m.
Spiritualized, 6:20-7:20 p.m.
Sia, 7:45-8:35 p.m.
Murs, 9-9:50 p.m.
Black Mountain, 10:15-11:05 p.m.

Gobi
Brett Dennen, 12:30-1:15 p.m.
Linton Kwesi Johnson, 1:25-2:10 p.m.
Sean Penn, 2:10-2:40 p.m.
Holy Fuck, 2:50-3:35 p.m.
The Field, 4-4:45 p.m.
Does It Offend You, Yeah?, 5:10-6 p.m.
Kidsister With A-Trak, 6:20-7:20 p.m.
Sons & Daughters, 7:40-8:30 p.m.

photos via 3121.com