So, without introduction — okay, much introduction — we’ve neatly organized this year’s Sasquatch! lineup for you in terms of musical “genres,” after the jump. Don’t like reading? Fine, we’ll just tell you the basics: it’s taking place from May 29 – 31 at the Gorge Ampitheatre in George, WA, and Pavement is playing. ARE YOU HAPPY NOW?!?!?!

There’s more to be announced as well, so if you’re really disappointed Limp Bizkit didn’t make the cut, well, keep your fingers crossed (or not).

Blog Zeitgeist-y Figures
MGMT
Girls
The National
OK Go
Vampire Weekend
The xx

Club-happy DJs/Dance Acts
A-Trak
Booka Shade
Boys Noize
Dam-Funk
Deadmau5
Fresh Espresso
Hudson Mohawke
LCD Soundsystem
Massive Attack
Mayer Hawthorne
Miike Snow
Passion Pit
Simian Mobile Disco
YACHT
Yes Giantess
DJ Z-Trip

Sub Pop Bands
Avi Buffalo
Band of Horses
Fruit Bats
No Age

Bands from Canada
Broken Social Scene
City and Colour
Jets Overhead
The New Pornographers
Japandroids
Patrick Watson
Tegan and Sara

Earnest Hip-Hop Acts
Brother Ali
Public Enemy
Shabazz Palaces
Wale

Questionably Earnest Hip-Hop Acts
Kid Cudi

Vaguely Folksy Bands From Europe
Camera Obscura
Laura Marling
Mumford and Sons
The Tallest Man on Earth

“Trippy”/”Weird” Bands
Caribou
Dirty Projectors
Local Natives
Minus the Bear
Morning Teleportation
Neon Indian
Nurses
Portugal. The Man
tUnE-YaRdS
Why?

Bands that Sound Like They Could’ve Been Featured on The O.C.
Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros
Freelance Whales
The Lonely Forest
The Middle East
Phantogram
Telekinesis
The Temper Trap

Hilarious Comedians
Craig Robinson
Garfunkel and Oates
Rob Riggle

’90s Indie Rock Revivalists
Cymbals Eat Guitars
Past Lives
Pavement (What? They are!)
Quasi (Ditto)

Classic Rock Revivalists
Dr. Dog
Drive-By Truckers
The Hold Steady
My Morning Jacket

Summery Bands
Fool’s Gold
She & Him

Indie Mainstays
The Long Winters
The Mountain Goats
Nada Surf
OK Go
Ween

Americana/Folk-Minded Acts
The Low Anthem
Midlake
Vetiver

We Have No Idea
Luke Burbank

Vetiver, Papercuts and These United States at the Bell House last week was a pretty stellar line-up, and probably a reaffirmation that this spacious barn-like room in Gowanus, with killer late night meat pies no less, is one of the best places to see new music in New York City (Sufjan Stevens was present, and someone told me that Devendra Banhart was around, too).

[These United States]

The show was opened by These United States, probably the best known unknown band. In their short history of having toured relentlessly, they must’ve played with a thousand bands by now, and it seems like everyone who’s ever worked with them nothing but adores them. After playing a charged and sweaty sweat, which you can consider their hallmark, the ever so people-friendly frontman Jesse Elliott manned the merchandise table as is his tradition. A girl asked me in confusion, “If he’s the singer, why is he sitting at the merch table?” Because he’s awesome?

[Papercuts]

Vetiver’s singer Andy Cabic said that people have told him their music put them to sleep. While the music was soothing enough to transport one to the comfort of sleep, and the set length quite generous, there was too much charm on stage for that to actually happen. He also asked if the person who had written to him earlier saying he was going to drive down from Maine to catch the show after work had made it, and he had.

[Vetiver]

“Everyday” is the first single from Vetiver’s fourth full-length LP, Tight Knit, out now on SubPop Records. The video is done in Karaoke-style, complete with the awkwardly-Atari looking intro screen and scrolling words across the bottom of the screen. If you mess up the words to this song, you officially have no excuse.