Iceland music festival showcases more than just music

<b>Testing the Waters</b> A view of the Blue Lagoon in Keflavik, Iceland. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Sing a Song</b> A music event at Iceland Airwaves. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Over the Waterfall</b> Gullfoss, or Golden Falls, is a waterfall that measures nearly 105 feet-tall in a canyon of the Hvítá River. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Capital City</b> A view of Reykjavík, Iceland's capital. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Up, Up and Away</b> The Great Geysir sends scalding water more than 100 feet into the air about 5 times a day. (Eric Barnes)

<b>A Good Year</b> 1860, an Icelandic folk/pop band, plays for a packed pub (Eric Barnes)

<b>Going Retro</b> Retro Stefson, a funk/pop band from Iceland, entertains at the Blue Lagoon (Eric Barnes)

<b>Made in America</b> John Grant, an American musician, plays for a crowd at a hostile in downtown Reykjavik (Eric Barnes)

<b>In Lights</b> The Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) seen on a clear night from the south of Iceland. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Tanya and Marlon</b> DJ’s Tanya and Marlon get the club bouncing in Reykjavik. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Snowmobiling</b> Riding snowmobiles across one of Iceland’s many glaciers is a favorite attraction for adventure seekers. (Eric Barnes)

<b>Glacier Lagoon</b> Jokulsarlon is a unique lagoon where you can boat around Icebergs that have calved from a glacier. (Eric Barnes)