Back at the Ranch	There’s a new group "hubbin' it" in the swing realm, Back At The Ranch. An amazing group sure to demand your attention, BATR delivers a swinging blend of music with Clover Carroll on guitar and resophonic guitar, Rachel Carroll on upright bass and Matthew Menke playing fiddle. The effortless ease with which the combo performs their classic selections will, as Red Steagall says, "knock your hat in the creek!" Their upbeat stage presence and hilarious antics blend seamlessly together with pure harmonies and professional musicianship for a top-notch performance. The music of Back At The Ranch is a polished repertoire of Western Swing and Cowboy tunes. ***Saturday May 1 Performances: 2:00pm and 5:00pm ***
Caitlin Brette	Caitlyn Brette “Country’s Lil’ Angel” Hailing from Houston, Texas, 11 year old singing sensation, Caitlyn Brette, can delight and entertain crowds of all ages. She started her singing career doing guest spots with some of the Houston area’s local band. Even at such a young age, her vocal talents are enchanting. Caitlyn and her father have already written and recorded her own original music which are included on her soon to be released mini CD. She has experience in front of live audiences, performing in venues and festivals throughout Texas and Louisiana. She has performed in Nashville and scheduled to return this fall.. She now performs with her father Brett Norris on guitar. ***Saturday May 1 Performances: 12:00pm and 3:00pm***
No Foolin'	The No Foolin’ String Band plays live, raucous old-time string band music on the fiddle, banjo, guitar, mandolin, banjo ukulele, and penny whistle.  Their repertoire includes many of the old traditional fiddle and banjo tunes played at dances, supper parties, and on front porches in the early days of Texas.  In fact, Sam Houston himself would have listened and danced to some of these very tunes.  The band members joke that they won’t even consider a tune unless it’s more than hundred years old (though sometimes they will play some of the “modern” tunes that would have been played on the radio in the 1920s and 30s).      Like the bands of those early days, No Foolin’ is made up of regular folk who get together and play simply for the love of the old music.  ***Saturday May 1 Performances: 1:00pm and 4:00pm***

Dance Stage Please click here for Performance Schedule
Celtic Menagerie Loyd Poplin 4425 Dolphin Corpus Christi TX 78411 (361) 442-5349 lpoplin@stx.rr.com Saturday: 2:30pm and 5:00pm Sunday: 2:00pm
Ballet Folklorico Hispano de Dallas Guadalupe J. Godinez 2110 Mountain Lake Rd. Dallas, TX 75224 (214) 339-3005 gowalley@msn.com   Friday: 11:00am and 12:45pm
Sahawe Indian Dancers Bill Dillahunty 117 Studer Street Uvalde TX 78801 (830) 278-2016 wdillahunty@stx.rr.com   Saturday: 1:30pm and 3:30pm Sunday: 1:00pm Saturday: 2:45 & 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 12:30 p.m.
Ballet Folklorico de Huntsville Anita Escobedo PO Box 8414 Huntsville Texas 77342-8414 (936) 437-8683 (936) 295-0223 anita.escobedo@gmail.com Friday: 10:00am

Scottish Stage
Jed Marum	Jed Marum albums play regularly on Folk/Bluegrass and Celtic radio programs around the world. His music is also distributed widely on all the major MP3 services. Throughout the US each year Jed plays over 150 shows at festival, club and concert venues and his 2007 touring plans include performance dates in Canada and Mexico as well. Reflected in his song writing and song selection is a keen interest in history and the passing of culture from generation to generation. Jed performs traditional songs and contemporary songs in musical style that is both Celtic and American, with strong Bluegrass roots.
	In 2006 The Honored Clan was Clan MacGregor with a special spotlight recognizing John MacGregor, the piper who died piping at the final battle of the Alamo. Our Scottish re-enactors included the Celtic Women Warriors. Also participating were Clan MacTavish, Clan Gunn, Clan Lindsay, Clan Donald USA, Clan Cummings, Clan MacKay, Clan Hunter and Clan MacIntyre. The organizations participating were: The Texas Scottish Heritage Society, Trinity Scottish Society, the American Bagpipes and the Houston Highland Games Assn. There was a Clan Information Center to provide clan information and direct attendees to the clan of their ancestry located in front of the Woodland Home.

Hispanic Heritage Stage

Ballet Folklorico de Huntsville

The Ballet Folklorico de Huntsville is sponsored by the League of United Latin American Citizens of Huntsville (LULAC), and funded in part by the Huntsville Arts Commission and HISD. Students of all ages are invited to participate in the program. The group is a non-profit organization dedicated to the research, preservation, presentation and education of the Mexican culture and heritage. All costumes worn are an authentic representation of customs and culture of the various regions of Mexico. As the group performs, they spread the Mexican culture and heritage while instilling pride in the students. As the performers participate with the resolute of fun and entertainment, they acquire knowledge of the history of the Mexican culture, and an appreciation of the arts, in the form of dance and music.