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Cari Langenderfer of Amelia Airharts shown during that group's performance at the 2024 Acoustics for Autism festival
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Acoustics for Autism confident it blew away last year's record receipts

THE BLADE/TOM HENRY

Acoustics for Autism confident it blew away last year's record receipts

Though it’s still tabulating figures, the group behind Acoustics for Autism said in an email to supporters on Friday that it’s “safe to say we have blown away last year’s record.”

Project iAm said Sunday’s delightful weather played a big role in drawing an estimated 30,000 people to the annual all-day music festival, which raises money for families in need of autism services.

One of its many festival partners, Jupmode, has agreed to continue taking orders for 2024 Acoustics for Autism merchandise through the end of March.

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Now in its 17th year, Acoustics for Autism is believed to be one of the nation’s largest music festivals that does not charge admission. This year, 95 bands performed across multiple stages in Uptown Maumee.

First Published March 8, 2024, 6:47 p.m.

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Cari Langenderfer of Amelia Airharts shown during that group's performance at the 2024 Acoustics for Autism festival  (THE BLADE/TOM HENRY)  Buy Image
Acoustics for Autism founder Nicole Khoury, now a Toledo municipal judge, is shown performing with her band, Arctic Clam, at the all-day festival last Sunday.  (THE BLADE/TOM HENRY)  Buy Image
Ryan Roth closed out the 2024 Acoustics for Autism festival last Sunday night with a set inside the Village Idiot.  (THE BLADE/TOM HENRY)  Buy Image
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