Showcasing a blend of classic soul and hip-hop influences, Black Pumas have quickly gained attention in their home city of Austin, Texas, and beyond. Led by Eric Burton and Adrian Quesada, Black Pumas visited The Current for a session hosted by Bill DeVille.

The National painted the summer sky with songs from their latest album, 'I Am Easy To Find.'

Courtney Barnett began her set with "Avant Gardener," a song that introduced many listeners to the Australian artist's breezy yet searing rock.

The Rock the Garden lawn was packed with a sea of fans waiting to hear the legendary Los Angeles punk band.

The Minneapolis indie rock sweethearts played songs from throughout their discography while the sun began to set at Rock the Garden.

Sean Tillmann and Sabrina Ellis stepped onstage in coordinated primary-colored outfits, their color scheme almost as loud and playful as their synth-laden pop. Heart Bones played songs from their forthcoming debut album, which nods sonically and lyrically to the pulsing pop sounds of the '80s.

Nashville-based Adia Victoria created dense and moody soundscapes with a six-piece band. The singer-songwriter, who is also a poet, name-dropped some of her literary heroes, including Sylvia Plath and Virginia Woolf... all while crowd-surfing in a perfect plank position.

The Beths tore through songs from their debut full length 'Future Me Hates Me.' The New Zealand indie rock band filled the garden with buzzing guitars and three-part vocal harmonies.

DeM atlaS kicked off the Rock the Garden main stage. Watch his energetic performance.

'Can You Really Find Me' is Night Moves' third album on the Domino Recording Company label. 'We've kind of figured out the rhythm of working on a label and with a team of people,' says Night Moves frontman John Pelant. Night Moves visited The Current studio for a session hosted by Andrea Swensson ahead of their show Saturday night in the First Avenue Mainroom.