We're here where are you? Ready to do this all over again @fyffest. #fyffest2014 #fyfvans #nobaddayz from FYF Fest (via Stumptown Coffee on instagram) Follow us on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/roadlessapp/

seen from Bulgaria
seen from China
seen from Poland

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Germany
We're here where are you? Ready to do this all over again @fyffest. #fyffest2014 #fyfvans #nobaddayz from FYF Fest (via Stumptown Coffee on instagram) Follow us on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/roadlessapp/
FYF Fest: The Strokes
One of the most anticipated performances of FYF since their name was announced on the lineup was The Strokes. Only recently have they started playing shows again ending a three-year tour break and after being fashionably late, they started pumping out the tunes. The 17-song-set had something for every fan, with hits spanning across all five albums and stage presence reminiscent of their past performances with leather jackets and messy hair. While most seasoned artists grow tired of playing their hits, The Strokes fed into the fans' requests for the classics and didn't disappoint.
Photos: Amanda Rae Stephens
FYF Fest: Haim
The only female-fronted band to take on (and ultimately shred) the FYF Main Stage was Haim, finally finishing up their tour circuit for their debut album Days Are Gone with this performance. While many in the crowd were trying to squeeze in and get a spot for The Strokes performance right after, it's safe to say they were visibly impressed and enjoying the unique and fearless sisters taking time out for drum solos, jam sessions, and asking everyone in the crowd to "shake their asses and grind" to their new single "My Song 5." As always, they did their hometown proud and definitely gained new fans in the process.
Photos: Nikki Scoggins & Amanda Rae Stephens
FYF Fest: Benjamin Booker
We had quite a few Vans House Party Alums at FYF this year and one we were particularly proud of was Benjamin Booker. Shading the early afternoon sun with a pair of Ray Bans, he introduced the crowd to his just-released, self-titled debut album that's already getting buzz from NPR and Rolling Stone. Booker's music is the raw, edgy rock we've been yearning for which also ends up being oh-so easy to shimmy to. You couldn't stop toe-tapping or head-bobbing the whole time he was on stage.
Photos: Amanda Rae Stephens
FYF Fest: Earl Sweatshirt
Leave it to Earl Sweatshirt to pull a fast one on us and start off his FYF set on Sunday with Journey's "Don't Stop Believing," inciting giggles and cheers from the audience. Although the young rap star just announced his break from non-stop touring since the release of his album Doris, he gave his all for his last performance at FYF and managed to put some smiles on the crowd after the day drama of long lines and way-too-hot temperatures.
Photos: Amanda Rae Stephens
Lots of creative crafts and outfits at FYF this year! We're glad some of you could join us and hope to see more next year!
Photos: Amanda Rae Stephens
FYF Fest: Ty Segall
Ty Segall and crew "were Manipulator," playing a full set of songs off Segall's upcoming album Manipulator for FYF on Saturday. There was no time for talking as the grunge rocker zipped through the tracklist and caused everyone to move, shake, and mosh around "The Trees" stage. There's been a lot of buzz about the new album since its announcement and he's been tearing it up on Late Night television already, so it was no surprise that he gave a performance just as strong for FYF saturday night.
Photos: Amanda Rae Stephens
FYF Fest: Mac Demarco
When Mac Demarco wasn't casually strolling around the FYF venue or causing a huge line to snake around his Origami Vinyl meet and greet, he was inadvertently charming the pants off concert-goers who came to see his Sunday afternoon set. Donning his signature backwards-flipped hat and a Simpsons tee, he played songs off his new album Salad Days while providing some banter with bandmates in between tracks, making it hard not to love the down-to-earth Canadian rocker.
Photo: Amanda Rae Stephens