The Joy Formidable hail from Wales, and there's something about their homeland's cold weather climate that seems to inspire fiery, ferocious live sets from the trio. Of all the creative and eclectic guitar-based acts at Voodoo Festival this year, these guys seem to recall a certain rock energy that's been lacking in pop music for quite some time now.

Take your Post pick: his idiosyncratic breakout hit, "White Iverson," or Kanye's Malone-featuring, only-played-it-at-the-fashion-show-so-far "Fade.” Either song is reason enough to find out if this 20-year-old Dallas kid can win you over with his bars onstage.

The hushed sounds of this Gainesville, Fla. group often lead to rapturous build-ups, with Nicole Miglis brandishing her stunning voice throughout. Hundred Waters released one of 2014’s best albums, The Moon Rang Like a Bell, and remain a must-see live show.

Joey's still blasting ahead on the success of his label debut, January's B4.DA.$$, and the 20-year-old from Brooklyn is hitting the stage with the brassy eight-member Soul Rebels. And it just so happens that the Big Freedia collaborators are playing a hometown show, nearly 25 years after they started out.

Elliphant is quickly becoming the coolest go-to pop collaborator: In the past year, the Stockholm singer has worked with everyone from Major Lazer and David Guetta to Big Freedia and Pusha T. With her sound touching on pop, dancehall, hip hop and EDM, there's no reason you won't find something you'll love at her show.

If you haven’t listened to the Struts’ “Could Have Been Me,” the admirably bombastic single from their Have You Heard EP, stop what you’re doing and listen up. And if you’re longing for some old-rock rock pageantry, don’t miss these guys at Voodoo.

Peaches has long been the underground's dark mistress, dabbling in everything from quirky electronica to acoustic folk. Her most recent album, Rub, sees her embracing dance and hip hop.

Best known for their Big Data collaboration “Dangerous,” Joywave has a lot of electro-pop treats of their own on new album How Do You Feel Now? Hollywood Records is mighty high on these guys, and with good reason.

Title Fight tow the line between inventive indie rock and emo, but do so without feeling dated or cheap--it's an interesting and effective skill to possess. If you're looking to let loose and get wild, look no further.

Imagine Tom Waits co-fronting a modern alt-rock band with a gentle female co-lead, and you’ll get an idea as to why July Talk is so intriguing. The Canadian group is opening up the main stage on Sunday, so start the final day of Voodoo off right.