Woodystock Blues - A Hand Up Foundation Presents The 2026, 14th Annual - A Concert For Charity In Support Of Autism Awareness - The 2026 Woodystock Blues Festival
Feb 22
3 min read

Announcing the 14th Annual Woodystock Blues Festival:
A Concert For Charity In Support of Autism Awareness
Saturday/Sunday, March 21/22 - Gates 10AM - Music Starts 11AM
(Lake Havasu City AZ) - Announcing the 14th Annual Woodystock Blues Festival: A Concert for Charity in Support of Autism Awareness, a two-day event taking place Saturday, March 21 and Sunday, March 22, at beautifully scenic Lake Havasu State Park, Windsor Beach #4, 699 London Bridge Road. Gates open 10am and music starts at 11am sharp each day. Two-Day Pass: $45.00; Sunday Single-Day Pass: $25. All current card-carrying Blues Society members receive a $5.00 discount. Veterans $5.00 off with Military ID. No ice chests allowed. Bring your own chairs. Kids 16 and under free with Paid Adult. Info: (760) 963-4994 or visit www.woodystock.info. Festival guests staying overnight can receive a 10% discount at the Hampton Inn/Lake Havasu City, 245 London Bridge Rd. in Lake Havasu.

The 2026 Woodystock lineup is the best yet: Bex Marshall, Alastair Greene, Teskey, Jay Hooks, Gemini Dragon, Jay Gordon and Blues Venom, Mitch Perry, Midnight Cabaret, Jason Trombley, The Anonymous Band.

"This is a charitable event presented by the Woodystock Blues Festival, a Hand-Up Foundation in support of young adults living with autism," says Woodystock promoter, John Woodard. "This year is our best lineup yet. Grammy-winning saxophonist Jimmy Carpenter returns to our stage for his third Woodystock appearance; powerful contemporary blues-rock vocalist Gemini Dragon, from Louisiana makes her Woodystock performing debut, as does Houston-based blues-rock firebrand guitarist, Jay Hooks. Also performing at Woodystock for the first time, all the way from the UK: Award-winning guitarist, Bex Marshall.

"We will be providing grants to special needs young adults to provide Education, Arts, and Entertainment to needy families struggling with the financial burdens of individuals living on the Spectrum," says Woodystock Co-Founder, Kathryn Woodard, "to educate the general public that Autism doesn’t just disappear when children turn eighteen, when many of the services and support systems stop."





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