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Wednesday, October 14, 2026
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The Daily Mississippian
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    Dutch Bros opens first Oxford location

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    Who was Ben Williams? Short film details life of first Black football player at Ole Miss

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    Jack Turrentine crowned Mr. Ole Miss

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    University employee files lawsuit, claims racial discrimination and sexual harassment

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    Board of Aldermen considers infrastructure strain, repairs following LSU weekend

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    Ole Miss law student breaks down how remarkable people found success in his first book

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    Prime Video’s “Carrie” brings horror to a digital world

    Brooke Bumgarner named 2027 Miss University 

    Brooke Bumgarner named 2027 Miss University 

    SOIL photography exhibition celebrates Black farmers’ Southern heritage, generational land ownership 

    SOIL photography exhibition celebrates Black farmers’ Southern heritage, generational land ownership 

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    Alpha Omicron Pi wins CASA Encore for a third year in a row

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    Ole Miss Softball and Baseball host fall ball games

    Column: John David Baker, Ole Miss offense are finding a groove 

    Column: John David Baker, Ole Miss offense are finding a groove 

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    Rebel men’s basketball hopes to establish team identity in preseason

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    Letter to the Editor: Christians need to take the midterm elections seriously

    Letter to the Editor: Christians need to take the midterm elections seriously

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    Touse v. bouse? It’s all Greek to me!

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    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

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    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

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    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

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    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

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    Dutch Bros opens first Oxford location

    Dutch Bros opens first Oxford location

    Who was Ben Williams? Short film details life of first Black football player at Ole Miss

    Who was Ben Williams? Short film details life of first Black football player at Ole Miss

    Jack Turrentine crowned Mr. Ole Miss

    Jack Turrentine crowned Mr. Ole Miss

    University employee files lawsuit, claims racial discrimination and sexual harassment

    University employee files lawsuit, claims racial discrimination and sexual harassment

    Board of Aldermen considers infrastructure strain, repairs following LSU weekend

    Board of Aldermen considers infrastructure strain, repairs following LSU weekend

    Lafayette County Board of Supervisors denies request to rezone residential properties

    Lafayette County Board of Supervisors denies request to rezone residential properties

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    A playlist for leaning into mid-semester chaos

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    Ole Miss law student breaks down how remarkable people found success in his first book

    Prime Video’s “Carrie” brings horror to a digital world

    Prime Video’s “Carrie” brings horror to a digital world

    Brooke Bumgarner named 2027 Miss University 

    Brooke Bumgarner named 2027 Miss University 

    SOIL photography exhibition celebrates Black farmers’ Southern heritage, generational land ownership 

    SOIL photography exhibition celebrates Black farmers’ Southern heritage, generational land ownership 

    Alpha Omicron Pi wins CASA Encore for a third year in a row

    Alpha Omicron Pi wins CASA Encore for a third year in a row

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    Rebel men’s cross country caps off regular season at Nuttycombe Invitational

    Rebel men’s cross country caps off regular season at Nuttycombe Invitational

    Ole Miss Softball and Baseball host fall ball games

    Ole Miss Softball and Baseball host fall ball games

    Column: John David Baker, Ole Miss offense are finding a groove 

    Column: John David Baker, Ole Miss offense are finding a groove 

    Rebel men’s basketball hopes to establish team identity in preseason

    Rebel men’s basketball hopes to establish team identity in preseason

    Takeaways from Ole Miss’ decisive victory over Vanderbilt

    Takeaways from Ole Miss’ decisive victory over Vanderbilt

    Rebel defense steps up in Nashville, delivers complete game performance

    Rebel defense steps up in Nashville, delivers complete game performance

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    Football is not the only great thing about UM

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    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

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    Leave a paper trail or get lost in history

    Letter to the Editor: Christians need to take the midterm elections seriously

    Letter to the Editor: Christians need to take the midterm elections seriously

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    Touse v. bouse? It’s all Greek to me!

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    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

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    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

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Double Decker Festival details 2026 music lineup

Year 29 for the festival will take place on Friday, April 24 and Saturday, April 25.

Taylor HillbyTaylor Hill
February 4, 2026
Reading Time: 2 mins read

The 29th annual Double Decker Festival music lineup was revealed online on Feb. 3 following an announcement delay due to Winter Storm Fern. All musical acts will perform on Friday, April 24 and Saturday, April 2 on the Main Stage on North Lamar.

Poster for the 29th Annual Double Decker Arts Festival. Photo courtesy Visit Oxford

Friday performers

Shane Smith & the Saints will headline the event on Friday at 9 p.m. This American red-dirt country band from Austin, Texas, was formed in 2011 and released their most recent album “Norther” in 2024. Fans may recognize them and their music from their appearances on the Western drama series “Yellowstone.”

Friday’s acts will also include The War and Treaty at 7:30 p.m. This husband-wife duo began their music career in 2018 and found popularity following their collaboration with Zach Bryan on “Hey Driver” in 2023. They were nominated for Best New Artist at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards in 2024.

Also performing on Friday is Penelope Road at 6 p.m. This alternative group from Atlanta formed while its members were college students in 2022. Inspired by artists like the Eagles and Steely Dan, their music blends together pop, rock and soul.

Saturday performers

Saturday’s headliner is Chicago rock band Wilco, performing at 8:30 p.m. Formed in 1994, Wilco’s music incorporates elements of alternative, country and indie rock. The group has won two Grammy Awards, including Best Alternative Album for their 2004 record “A Ghost is Born.” Their latest release is their 2023 album “Cousin.”

Margo Price is a country artist from Nashville, performing at 7 p.m. Influenced by musicians like Tom Petty and Dolly Parton, Price has made her mark on the music industry. In 2019, she was nominated for Best New Artist at the 61st Annual Grammys Awards.

Performing at 5:30 p.m., The Dip is a funk, rhythm and blues band that formed at the University of Washington in 2013. Notably, the group includes a three-part horn section. Over the last 13 years, they have traveled the country while releasing music, most recently their album “Love Direction” in 2024.

The Heavy Heavy is a U.K.-based band known for its rock and blues influences and will perform at 4 p.m. In 2022, the group found momentum after releasing its debut EP, “Life and Life Only,” leading to consistent shows and festival performances across the U.S. Their song “All My Dreams” was featured in season 3 of Netflix’s “Outer Banks.”

Taking the stage at 2:30 p.m., Mountain Grass Unit, from Birmingham, Ala., is a quartet of musicians featuring mandolin, guitar, fiddle, bass and vocals. Their sound blends together bluegrass, country, jazz, rock and metal. The group released their debut EP, “Runnin’ From Trouble,” in 2024.

The Animeros, another feature from Austin, brings forth a sound that merges bolero, psychedelic and Latin American influences and will perform at 1 p.m.. The group is set to release their debut album in 2026. 

Kicking off Saturday’s musical acts at 11:30 a.m., Annie and the Caldwells are a gospel-soul group from West Point, Miss., known for powerfully blending traditional gospel with soul and funk. Led by Annie Caldwell, the group comprises her children and relatives, creating a deeply personal performance style rooted in faith and community.

Tags: Annie and the CaldwellsDouble Decker Arts Festival'Margo PriceMountain Grass UnitPenelope RoadShane Smith & the SaintsThe AnimerosThe DipThe Heavy HeavyThe War and TreatyWilco
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In Case You Missed It

Rebel men’s cross country caps off regular season at Nuttycombe Invitational

Rebel men’s cross country caps off regular season at Nuttycombe Invitational

18 minutes ago
Dutch Bros opens first Oxford location

Dutch Bros opens first Oxford location

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A playlist for leaning into mid-semester chaos

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Ole Miss Softball and Baseball host fall ball games

2 days ago
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Ole Miss law student breaks down how remarkable people found success in his first book

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