Music Festival in Driftwood. Jarosz, a Wimberley native who won the fest�s youth talent competition 10 years ago at the age of 10, returned this year from school in Boston to play what she described last week as her �hometown� festival.

Like many other performers at the festival, Jarosz paid tribute to Levon Helm, who died Thursday. Fiddle player Darol Anger of Psychograss joined Jarosz and her band for an acoustic version of the Band�s �Up on Cripple Creek,� which had many in the crowd on its feet.

�We�ve been very lucky this year,� festival organizer Jean Spivey said Saturday. �We�ve had beautiful weather; the crowds have been great, and of course the music has been awesome.�

Spivey estimated the total attendance for the weekend at 18,000. As Saturday night approached,people continued to stream into the grounds at the Salt Lick BBQ Pavilion in Driftwood to see headliners Iron and Wine, Bob Schneider and others.

As the festival, celebrating its 25th year, drew to a close on Saturday, acoustic gave way to electric when JJ Grey and Mofro took the large stage. Grey and his six-member band, which included a horn section, fired through a set of blues and soul-inspired rock.

Folk rock group Iron and Wine closed out the night, with frontman (and Austin resident) Sam Beam beginning the set with a solo acoustic number before the rest of the band joined in for �Tree By The River.� Unlike his appearance last year at ACL Fest, Beam appeared without a horn section, playing a set heavy on older songs