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Dixieland raw and raucous, as it is meant to be. They hold court every Saturday afternoon at Evangelo's - a tiny narrow bar with a very small stage, right off the plaza. Their CD was recorded live in such conditions (with astonishing fidelity) and captures the moment with blistering immediacy. Great fun!

Santa Fe is a national hotbed of the rumba flamenca genre, flamenco's dance-pop descendant. Manzanares raise the genre's standard by injecting some much needed high-energy rhythmic activity, making their work one of the most successful combinations of traditional Latin, rumba flamenca, and Nuevo Mexicano musics.

While not on the initial list of bands to not play on the plaza, this group is a main component in the city's cutting-edge musical community. Spearheaded by Chris Jonas and Molly Sturges, Indonesian rhythms and Ethiopian pop music influences meet up with an occasional Kurt Weill sensibility to make for an engaging, fun pop experience that is both toe-tapping and mind bending.

It was after Jack's performance that all subsequent music that used improvisation was cancelled. While certainly not entirely improvised, these selections from Jack's latest project Bone Pilgrim and their release "A Parade for the Fallen" offer a glimpse into the core of Jack's sound world. Mutant country folk-pop with a textured, soundscape production through a frosted Turkish mirror.Trust us-it works.