The Home Rule Music Festival returned to Washington, D.C. on Saturday, June 10, with a day of music and dancing celebrating the city's diverse musical heritage.

The festival, which was held at Freedom Plaza, featured a lineup of local and national acts, including reggae artist Chronixx, go-go band Trouble Funk, and jazz singer Dee Dee Bridgewater.

In addition to the music, the festival also featured a variety of food and drink vendors, as well as a children's area with activities and games.

The Home Rule Music Festival is a free event, and it is a great way to celebrate D.C.'s rich musical history.

The festival was organized by the Home Rule DC Foundation, a non-profit organization that promotes D.C.'s culture and heritage.

The foundation's president, John Falcicchio, said that the festival was a way to "showcase the best of what D.C. has to offer."

"We wanted to create an event that would bring people together to celebrate our city's diversity and creativity," Falcicchio said.

The festival was a success, with thousands of people in attendance.

The crowd was a diverse mix of D.C. residents and visitors, and they were all there to enjoy the music and celebrate the city.

The festival was a great success, and it is sure to become a regular event in D.C.'s summer festival lineup.