Woody turns 101 on the final day of this festival, a celebration of Guthrie's influence on American folk and roots music. Guthrie’s birthplace of Okemah is flooded with thousands of music fans from across the country each year for four days of music, storytelling, and the great outdoors.

It’s a dry festival, and it’s as hot as all get out. Here’s what we, as regular attendees of the festival, have figured out: if you’re crafty, the latest copy of This Land (<a href="http://www.thislandpress.com/locations" target="_blank">get yours</a>) is large enough that, in addition to being your guide to this year's festival, it can do double duty as a fan for you and your friends. Plus, you can bring coolers. (Fill them with iced watermelon.) If you’re staying overnight, ditch the room at the local hotel and pitch a tent at the campsite adjacent to Pastures of Plenty. The sounds of strumming guitars and the voices of your fellow campers and festival-goers play on until after first light.

The list of musicians for this year's WoodyFest would make Woody proud (and maybe a little dizzy). Get the full guide to the 2013 Woody Guthrie Folk Festival, complete with the times and locations they'll play.