Saturday, June 15, 6:00–8:00 PM

• Christopher Mark Jones—The Pittsburgh singer/songwriter is "a throwback to a time when songs were actually written about something real," says WCCS Acoustic Hour host Anthony Frazier.
• Sopa Sol—Lancaster-based world folk music featuring Frances Miller (strings), Jason Mundok (bass and guitar), Daryl Snider (guitar and sax) and David Armstrong (percussion). Everybody sings. Miller also plays a UFO-shaped thing called a hang drum, which makes sounds almost as ethereal.

Saturday, June 29, 6:00–8:00 PM

• Mark DeRose—The beginning of a new era for the Lancaster singer/songwriter. “Mark plays a sunny blend of folk and funk. The music shines through those glass half empty days," says Mike Cagesso of The York Daily Record.
• Dietrich Strause Trio—“Strause’s voice is mellifluous; his sound has traces of a young Paul Simon mixed with that Josh Ritter Midwestern wanderlust”—Rich Kassirer, Modern Acoustic. "A first-rate lyricist”—Steve Morse, former music critic at The Boston Globe.

Saturday, July 13, 6:00–8:00 PM

• Leticia Joy—The Lancaster singer/songwriter's voice wafts and wails thoughtful lyrics over gentle melodies.
• Spirit Wing—A four-time finalist for the Native American Music Awards, this band from Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, has become one of the most popular Native American acts in the Middle Atlantic States.

Saturday, July 27, 6:00–8:00 PM

• Unusual Suspects—Original Lancaster County music spread liberally around the edges of gypsy jazz, blues, folk and pop rock.
• Vinegar Creek Constituency—Lancaster, Pennsylvania's swashbuckling pioneers of original Amerikindasorta string band music.

Saturday, August 10, 6:00–8:00 PM

• Widad—"A redheaded, Midwestern-roots girl, with a Middle Eastern name and influence, who is weaving folk, rock, rhythm and mysticism with a touch of Americana to create her unique sound."—H. Langone, Los Angeles
• Cormorant’s Fancy—"Very much a family band"—The Irish Edition. "You’ll be treated to a litany of gorgeous tunes that are played with skill and emotion, and that will do for your ears what a beautiful sunset over a rolling Irish hillside will do for your eyes."—Bill Jordan on CelticPA.