Clarence Mills, right, and Mike O'Neill, both from Colorado, are caked in mud as they dance inside the Revival Tent to the music of Shanti Groove. Large crowds gathered Sunday for the final day of the Wakarusa festival at Clinton Lake.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Amanda Guyer, of Ashville, N.C., left, and Ryan Stanton of Wilmington, N.C., clean up around their campsite as they pack for the trip home from the Wakarusa Festival. Guyer and Stanton plan to leave this morning for North Carolina.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Sweeney, left, and Mike Green, Austin, Texas, enjoy a couple beers on their bikes outside outside Harrah's Voodoo Stage. Green won his New Belgium bicycle for picking up and collecting recyclables on the Wakarusa Festival grounds Sunday afternoon.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Hana Raia, Boulder, Colo., dances inside the Revival Tent to the music of Shanti Groove. Raia and a large crowd of revelers enjoyed a final afternoon of music Sunday at Wakarusa Festival.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Hana Raia, left, of Boulder, Colo., dances to the music of Shanti Groove. A large crowd of fans and music lovers gathered at Harrah's Voodoo Stage inside the Revival Tent for the show Sunday at Wakarusa Festival.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Michael Bozeman, right, and Stephanie Adams, Nashville, Tenn., pack up their campsite. Bozeman, a Kansas State graduate, has been to Wakarusa Festival all three years and was deciding whether to stay for the final evening of music Sunday at Clinton Lake.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Michael Bozeman, left, and Stephanie Adams, Nashville, Tenn., pack up their campsite. Bozeman, a Kansas State graduate, has been to Wakarusa Fest all three years and was deciding whether to stay for the final evening of music Sunday at Clinton Lake.

Photo by Rylan Howe

John Heiland, mandolin player for Shanti Groove, jams during a song inside the Revival Tent. A large crowd gathered for the show Sunday afternoon at Wakarusa Festival.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Dawn Dabek, Glenwood Springs, Colo., dances to the music of Shanti Groove inside the Revival Tent. Crowds gathered for a final day of music Sunday at Wakarusa Fest.

Photo by Rylan Howe

Jonathan Vogler of Little Rock, Ark., sleeps with his girlfriend, Becca Odom of Little Rock, Ark., during the Wakarusa Festival on Sunday. The couple has been together for about eight months.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Beau Kahler of Little Rock, Ark., center, plays the drums at a camp site close to Clinton Lake during the Wakarusa Festival on Sunday. Kahler joined more than 10 other camping musicans and played for about 45 minutes. "Everyone just showed up out of the woodworks," Kahler said.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Sara Lopez of Durango, Colo., finishes off the last of her avacado during her stay at the Wakarusa Festival on Sunday. Lopez and her friend Ian Stewart brought vegeburgers, chips and beer, among other food items. The beer was homemade by Stewart.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Josh Clark, guitarist of Tea Leaf Green, performs on the Sun Down Stage at the Wakarusa Festival Sunday evening. Sunday was the last day of the festival, which is in its third year of existance.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Skyler Gray, 5, shows off his multiple talents as he hula hoops and plays the recorder during a performance at the Wakarusa Festival on Sunday. This is Gray's second year at the festival with his family, which is from Spring Hill.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Rebecca Carey, Chicago, packs up for the drive home from the Wakarusa Festival. Carey has been at the festival since Thursday morning. She planned to leave after the last show, sleep for an hour and then begin the drive home.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Chad Anders' sunglasses reflects part of the Wakarusa Festival crowd as Tea Leaf Green plays on Sunday. Anders said he had been listening to the band for about three years now, but not closely. Michael Franti was his favorite performance at the festival he said.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

Vocalist and pianist of Tea Leaf Green, Trevor Garrod, performs on the Sun Down Stage at the Wakarusa Festival Sunday evening. Sunday was the last day of the festival, which is in its third year of existance.

Photo by Rachel Seymour

A Wakarusa Festival attendee continues to sleep through the music played by more than 10 other campers on Sunday. Campers continued to play music with drums, rocks and sticks for over 45 minutes.

Photo by Rachel Seymour