Long Time, a Boston tribute band, performs on the Leber Stage May 13 on the Dixon May Fair, and the music, notable for a layered, twin lead guitar assault and flawless harmonies, begins at 7 p.m. and consists of such hits as “More Than a Feeling,” “Peace of Mind,” “Smokin’,” and “Amanda.” (Contributed picture/ Dixon May Fair)

A prototypical Nineteen Seventies but an everlasting album-oriented monitor, Boston’s debut single, “More Than a Feeling,” gave the five-member band on the spot success within the United States when it was launched round Christmas 1976.

Led by guitarist and singer Tom Scholz, the Boston-based band — which the late rock promoter Bill Graham referred to as “one of the great ones” earlier than a memorable 1977 present on the Cow Palace — went on within the following years and into the Eighties and past to promote greater than 75 million information worldwide, together with 31 million albums within the United States alone.

Among Boston’s notable hits, moreover the high-energy debut single that turned sturdy car-stereo materials, are “Peace of Mind,” “Smokin’,” “Amanda,” “Let Me Take You Home Tonight,” “Hitch a Ride,” and “Don’t Look Back.”

All these tunes and plenty of extra probably shall be heard May 13, when Long Time, a Boston tribute band, performs on the Leber Stage on the Dixon May Fair in Dixon. The music, notable for a layered, twin lead guitar assault and flawless harmonies, begins at 7 p.m.

Members of Long Time, a Northern California band fashioned in 2008, embrace Rich Fields, lead vocals; John Poletti, lead guitar and vocals; Tim Boore, lead guitar and vocals; Mike Trucco, keyboards, vocals and guitar; David Ianni, drums, vocals; and Jordan Costa, bass.

On the honest’s opening night time, May 11, one other tribute band, One of These Nights, will carry out a tribute to The Eagles, the quintessential Southern California nation rock band (moreover The Byrds, in fact) fashioned in 1971 by Glenn Frey and Don Henley. The music, well-crafted tender rock, the stuff of radio programmers’ goals, begins at 6 p.m. on the Leber Stage.

The band’s web site, oneofthesenightsband.com, signifies the band performs, for greater than two hours, a “note-for-note” tribute to The Eagles and the solo work of Henley, Frey and Joe Walsh.

So anticipate to listen to all of the acquainted tunes that made The Eagles among the many most profitable recording artists of the Nineteen Seventies, from “Take It Easy” and “Hotel California” to “Best of My Love” and “Take It to the Limit.”

At the top of the twentieth century, two Eagles albums, “Eagles: Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975)” and “Hotel California,” launched in 1976, ranked among the many 10 best-selling albums ever, in firm with Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” and Fleetwood Mac’s “Rumors.”

On Friday night time, May 12, The Outlaw Mariachi, billed as “L.A.’s premier rock mariachi band,” will carry out from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Leber Stage.

Aka Los Charros of Rock de Califas, USA, and led by singer GunSkull Ricky and trumpeter Mavero Druan, the band, in response to some advance publicity, claims to include a few of the finest mariachi rockers from all through the nation, melding the perfect of rock ‘n’ roll and mariachi, with ample measures of humor, conventional mariachi clothes and instrumentation. The group consists of former members of Metalachi, Santana, Mariachi Divas, Alejandro Fernandez, and different Los Angeles rock and mariachi bands.

On the tune record: Pink Floyd’s “The Wall,” Rammstein’s “Du Hast,” Peter Green’s “Black Magic Woman,” Garth Brooks’ “Friends in Low Places,” and Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Freebird,” to call just a few.

There are some bands that all the time draw a crowd and fill the dance space and people are the bands are invited again, in response to May Fair CEO Patricia Conklin.

They embrace The  Crossman Connection, Robby James & The Streets of Bakersfield, The Latin Touch, and The Rhythm Method Trio.

IF YOU GO
The Dixon May Fair
May 11 to 14
655 S. First St., Dixon
Hours: 4 to 10 p.m. May 11; midday to 11 p.m. May 12; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. May 13; and midday to 10 p.m. May 14
Tickets: $5 for all 5 years and older May 11; kids 12 and below free on May 12; in any other case, tickets are $15 for adults 13 and older; $10 kids 5 to 12 years; free for kids 4 and youthful; $10 seniors (65 and older); and $10 navy (with active-duty ID card)
Carnival: Butler Amusements
Special sights within the Grandstand: Bulls & Broncs, 7 p.m. May 12 ($30 all ages); Truck & Tractor Pull, 7 p.m. May 13 ($30 all ages); and Demolition Derby, 5:30 p.m. May 14 ($30 all ages)
Parking: $5 per automobile
(707) 678-5529
www.dixonmayfair.com