(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Folk/rock singer-songwriter Chris Riley Davis entertains family, friends and festivalgoers with his original compositions Friday evening at the Bluestem Bistro during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Guitarist Chance Muelder plays for passers-by on the streets of Aggieville Friday evening during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Guitarist Chance Muelder plays for passers-by on the streets of Aggieville Friday evening during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) A crowd gathers around guitarist Chance Muelder as he plays on the streets of Aggieville Friday evening during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Blues guitarist Adam Dallinga laughs and scratches his chin after a song Friday evening at the Dusty Bookshelf during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Jordan Clark, lead singer of alternative/indie band Andrew and the Dudes sings some sour words Friday evening at Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) JT Koban, bassist of the alternative/indie band Andrew and the Dudes lays the musical foundation Friday evening at Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Jordan Clark, lead singer of alternative/indie band Andrew and the Dudes doubles over from the pain of the words he sings Friday evening at Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Justin Trowbridge, one of two members of the "hobo folk noir" band Hotel Gypsies, sings and plays pizzicato on his violin Friday evening at the Beach Museum during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Luke Wenger, bassist for synth rock band Echopod, shreds his bass Friday evening at the Beach Museum during the band's first public performance at the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Justin Trowbridge, drummer of synth rock band Echopod, lays the beat Friday evening at the Beach Museum during the band's first public performance at the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Mitch, the lead vocalist of heavy metal band Sorrow By Truth, screams into the mic Friday evening at O'Malley's during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Bluegrass band The Haymakers strum their instruments together Friday evening on the streets of Aggieville during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Bluegrass band Shoofly performs Friday evening in Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Bluegrass band Shoofly performs Friday evening in Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Guitarists of the Bluegrass band Shoofly shred it Friday evening in Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Bluegrass band Shoofly performs Friday evening in Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Bluegrass band Shoofly performs Friday evening in Triangle Park during the annual Aggiefest music festival. This year sixty bands representing genres from rock and metal to bluegrass, indie, synth and experimental performed during the two-day festival for K-State students and Manhattan residents at eight different Aggieville businesses.