Reading through the Austin City Limits Music Festival schedule can be overwhelming. So many names– half of which you probably don’t  recognize. The Front Bottoms? Who are they? Two Door Cinema Club? Wait, aren’t they emo? Tory Lanez? Why do I know that name?

Story by Natalie Heineman

Illustrations by Ryan Hicks

ORANGE has created a helpful guide divided by your favorite music genre for each day of the festival. Check out ORANGE Magazine’s musician highlights:

Rap and R&B Fans

Friday

12:15 p.m. Los Coast

Frontman Trey Privott combines ‘70s style funk with his Billy Preston-esque voice to create smooth jams that will warm your ears up for the weekend.

1 p.m. Raury

Listen to “Devil’s Whisper.” If you thought Childish Gambino was innovative, Raury will make your jaw drop.

2 p.m. Banks & Steelz

If RZA from Wu-Tang Clan collabed with Kings of Leon, you would get Banks & Steelz.

5 p.m. Tory Lanez

Perhaps most famous for his feud with Drake, this Toronto native proves the city’s rap strength.

6p.m. Flying Lotus

Despite widespread fame for his song “Never Catch Me” featuring Kendrick Lamar, Flying Lotus actually tends to stick to low-key, sometimes eerie, EDM beats behind his words.

Saturday

12 p.m. Jazz Cartier

Pitchfork called him “Toronto’s first post-Drake rapper” and he lives up to the moniker.

1:30 p.m. Gallant

Gallant is the definition of sultry. This, combined with jazzy instrumental, make him worth checking out.

1:45 p.m. Kamaiyah

Kamaiyah released her debut album this year and it did not take long for her to be featured on the YG song “Why You Always Hatin’?”

3:30 p.m. DJ Mustard

If you don’t know who DJ Mustard is, skip down to another list because you don’t belong on this one.

4:30 p.m. LL Cool J

Now you can hear him in a different context than your mother, a huge NCIS: Los Angeles fan, proclaiming, “What a hunk.”

6:30 p.m. ScHoolboy Q

Maybe he’ll clarify why he always capitalizes the letter H.

8:30 p.m. Kendrick Lamar

Let’s be honest, he’s the reason you bought a ticket this year.

Sunday

1 p.m. Domo Genesis

Come for “Dapper,” stay for chill beats.

2 p.m. Chronixx

Start your day with some reggae, because you won’t be getting much rap on Sunday.

3 p.m. NF

If your ears are tired of all the swear words you’ve heard (not only from performers, but from festival-goers caught in the middle of a moshpit), be sure to give Christian rapper NF a chance.

3:30 p.m. Break Science

All of their songs sound like someone rapping over the soundtrack to a bad ‘80s movie, but the lyrics are solid.

Pop and EDM Fans

Friday

1 p.m. Jess Glynne

The true test of a great artist is the ability to perform live and Glynne passes with flying colors.

5 p.m. St. Lucia

You’ve probably heard “Elevate” playing in an Old Navy somewhere, but St. Lucia is good, we promise.

7 p.m. Flume

You should probably just stick around to hear “Never Be Like You,” then move on to M83.

7 p.m. M83

A tough decision between this band and Flume, but M83 is a classic and Flume is just starting to build his discography. Also, “Midnight City”: the song every 16-24 year old plays while driving after nightfall.

8:15 p.m. Major Lazer

You can’t miss Friday night’s headliner. Unless you would rather hear Radiohead whine about something.

Saturday

2:30 p.m. Saint Motel

Don’t be surprised if “Cold Cold Man” makes the Top 40 radio one day.

3:30 p.m. Jack Garratt

Garratt looks like every film student you’ve ever met, but he sings like a professional.

5:30 p.m. Melanie Martinez

If you’ve been on Tumblr even once since 2015, you’ve heard of Martinez and her Lana Del Rey vibes.

7:30 p.m. The Chainsmokers

If you’ve somehow managed to avoid hearing “Closer” this summer, consider yourself a hermit.

8:30 p.m. Kygo

His songs don’t rage as hard as Kendrick Lamar, who is on at the same time, but he brings the solid house EDM beats.

Sunday

12:15 p.m. Brett Dennen

You’re never really sure if he is folk, country, or pop, but you know he is catchy.

12:15 Lizzo

“Good as Hell” is the feminist anthem Hillary Clinton should be using instead of that awful “Fight Song” by Rachel Platten.

3:30 p.m. Break Science

Meet up with your rap fan friends to witness this mashup of hip-hop and EDM.

5 p.m. Oh Wonder

Remember She & Him, the band with Zooey Deschanel? Oh Wonder is like them, but a little less folksy.

7 p.m. HAIM

Some would deem these sisters a rock band, but if you regularly hang out with Taylor Swift, consider yourself pop.

7 p.m. Porter Robinson and Madeon

HAIM is for pop fans, but EDM enthusiasts should choose Porter Robinson and Madeon.

8 p.m. LCD Soundsystem

Did you like going hard to Mike Posner’s depressing “I Took a Pill in Ibiza?” Well, good news— LCD Soundsystem is even more angsty, but with beats a thousand times better than Posner could ever imagine.

Indie Rock Fans

Friday

12:15 a.m. Eliot Sumner

Sumner, the daughter of The Police frontman Sting, follows in her father’s footsteps with danceable beats and a slightly raspy tenor voice reminiscent of ‘80s New Wave.

2 p.m. The Front Bottoms

You’ve probably already seen them live on your trendy friend’s Snapchat story.

3 p.m. The Strumbellas

All of their music videos sound better if you visit YouTube and play them at 1.25 speed, especially their hit song “Spirits.”

4 p.m. Blue October

What would middle school have been without the goth kid raving about Blue October? That is, until the band had a song featured in a Twilight movie.

5 p.m. Cold War Kids

Somehow this band has been around forever, but they’re not yet a household name. Change that today.

7 p.m. Band of Horses

If you’ve managed to attend a wedding reception and not heard “No One’s Gonna Love You” during a couples dance, well then I’m sorry, because it is adorable.

8 p.m. Radiohead

Radiohead has been around since before most festival-goers were born. Fun fact:: Johnny Greenwood writes every angsty song about the time he walked across some hot sand and burned his feet.

Saturday

12:45 p.m. Nothing But Thieves

Nothing but accurate takes on love in modern society.

2:30 p.m. City and Colour

His name is actually Dallas Green, hence the name “City and Colour.” That alone is humorous enough to merit a listen.

4:30 p.m. Catfish and the Bottlemen

Come for the creative name, stay for the punk rock.

5:30 p.m. The Naked and Famous

If Tame Impala took it down a notch and relaxed.

6:30 p.m. Cage the Elephant

“Loser” by Beck is to 90s teens as “Ain’t No Rest for the Wicked” is to 00s teens.

7:30 p.m. Two Door Cinema Club

Please google “Two Door Cinema Club 2010” and you’ll think Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, and Neville Longbottom started an indie band after they left Hogwarts.

Sunday

11:30 a.m. JULY TALK

If your annoying high school boyfriend’s band somehow got a record deal.

11:30 a.m. The Shelters

If the boy you actually wanted to date in high school had a band with a record deal.

1 p.m. Wild Belle

These two siblings look like Kesha and Father John Misty. They also combine their punk/indie music genres.

2:15 Marlon Williams

So folksy you’ll be wondering when he’ll whips out a banjo (he never does).

4 p.m. Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats

If you heard rapper NF, who does not swear in his songs, at 3 o’clock, get ready to sing along to “S.O.B.” with this Americana band.

6 p.m. Sister Sparrow & The Dirty Birds

They rival Catfish and Bottlemen for best name, but their upbeat ‘70s funk would never cross Catfish’s guitars.

7 p.m. Young the Giant

You probably explain this band to your Top 40 friends by saying, “Their song ‘Cough Syrup’ was featured in ‘Glee.’ Yeah, by Darren Criss. No, they are way better than him.”

8 p.m. Mumford and Sons

As if I need to convince you to see them.

Jazz Fans

Stay home.

Just kidding, be sure to check out Gregory Porter on Sunday at 6 p.m. Listen to “Be Good (Lion’s Song)” and you’ll be begging this guy to release a Christmas album.