Tens of thousands of music lovers were planning to spend Memorial Day Weekend soaking up the tunes at the annual BottleRock Napa Valley and California Roots Music & Arts festivals.

As you’ve probably heard by now, that’s not going to happen. Both of these popular three-day extravaganzas have been rescheduled for the fall, due to the coronavirus. And they’re certainly not the only ones impacted by the pandemic. COVID-19 has wreaked havoc on the festival landscape, causing many to postpone and others to flat out cancel.

But we’ve come up with ways to (kinda, sorta) create those festival experiences while you’re sheltering in place. Here’s what to listen to, watch and eat — and even what to wear — to enjoy your own stay-at-home versions of five top Northern California music festivals.

BottleRock Napa Valley

The eighth annual edition of this upscale music and culinary festival, originally scheduled for this weekend, has been moved back to Oct. 2-4 at the Napa Valley Expo. All the original headliners – Red Hot Chili Peppers, Stevie Nicks, Dave Matthews Band, Miley Cyrus, Khalid and Anderson .Paak & the Free Nationals – are still in the mix. Find details at www.bottlerocknapavalley.com.

What to watch: Start off with Stevie Nicks in the Fleetwood Mac concert film “Live at Boston,” which was recorded at the home of the Celtics in 2003. Then go with a Blondie doubleheader, consisting of the similarly titled, yet otherwise distinct “Blondie: Live!” (1982) and “Blondie: Live” (1999). Wind things up with Miley Cyrus’ “Bangerz Tour” (2015).

What to listen to: We’re going Blondie again, recommending that you spend time with “Live By Request” (2004) and “At the BBC” (2010), before turning up the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ “Live in Hyde Park” (2004). And the Dave Matthews Band has put out a zillion live releases through the years, but our favorites remain “Listener Supported” (1999) – can’t beat that version of “Rapunzel” – and “The Central Park Concert” (2003).

What to eat: One of BottleRock’s best attractions is the culinary stage, where top chefs pair up with rockers, sports heroes and other notable folks to create dishes. So, it’s time to do your best impersonation of one of Napa Valley’s many celebrity chefs – Thomas Keller, perhaps, “Iron Chef” Masaharu Morimoto, Charlie Palmer, Christopher Kostow, Cindy Pawlcyn or Ken Frank – and get busy in the kitchen. You’ll find the recipe for Keller’s hugely popular Ad Hoc fried chicken, a definite BottleRock favorite, here.

What to wear: Whatever you’d wear to go wine tasting. And bring a sweater. Napa can get chilly at night.

California Roots Music & Arts Festival

This three-day celebration of reggae, roots and hip-hop music, initially set for Memorial Day weekend, has been shifted to October 9-11 at the Monterey County Fair and Event Center. Promoters say that 99 percent of the original lineup, which included Rebelution, Atmosphere, Stick Figure, Sean Paul, Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley, Ice Cube, Jimmy Cliff, Common Kings, Tribal Seeds, J Boog, Chronixx, Pepper and Trevor Hall, will be appearing at the new dates. Visit californiarootsfestival.com for more information.

What to watch: Oh, come on. Never miss any opportunity to re-watch the legendary Jimmy Cliff film “The Harder They Come” from 1972. Beyond that, we’re thinking a little Ice Cube movie marathon, which should include “Barbershop” (2002), “Boyz n the Hood” (1991), “Are We There Yet?” (2005) and, of course, “Anaconda” (1997).

What to listen to: Again, we’ll start with Cliff because he’s just that good. So, listen to 1976’s “In Concert: The Best of Jimmy Cliff.” Then follow up with Rebelution’s “Live at Red Rocks” (2016) and Pepper’s “Live at the Belly Up” (2015).

What to eat: The heavy reggae grooves have us hankering for Jamaican food, so let’s whip up a big batch of jerk chicken with a side of rice and peas.

What to wear: Raiders gear, because it would make Cube happy, as well as anything with Bob Marley on it.

Country Summer

Northern California’s biggest annual country music festival, which was set to take place June 19-21, has been rescheduled for Oct. 23-25 at the Sonoma County Event Center at the Fairgrounds in Santa Rosa. Promoters say that much of the original lineup — which included headliners Kelsea Ballerini, Chris Young and Eric Church — will remain the same, although there will be some changes. The new lineup has not yet been announced. Visit countrysummer.com for more information.

What to watch: You’re going to get a lot of Eric Church recommendations in the next two sections because, for our money, he’s the best artist in mainstream country music right now. So, let’s just take a spin through his best music videos, which include “Talladega,” “Springsteen,” “How About You” and, most definitely, “Give Me Back My Hometown.”

What to listen to: Stay with Church for the fine in-concert disc “Caught in the Act” (2013) and move on to Young for a doubleheader of “The Man I Want to Be” (2009) and “Neon” (2011). Finish up with Ballerini’s latest studio album, “Kelsea” (2020).

What to eat: Nothing goes better with country music than barbecue, so fire up the grill and get those steaks/links/ribs going! Wash it down with homemade lemonade.

What to wear: T-shirts, jeans and cowboy boots, topped off with some of those slick Eric Church-approved aviator shades.

Stern Grove Festival

The popular free outdoor festival, which was set to run on Sundays from June 14 to Aug. 16 at lovely Stern Grove in San Francisco, has been canceled for the first time in its 83-year history. The series was set to feature a diversely appealing lineup, including reggae legend Jimmy Cliff, East Bay funk stars Tower of Power, both the San Francisco Symphony and Ballet, Miley’s dad Billy Ray Cyrus, soul singer Macy Gray, pop-rockers Hanson, indie-pop favorites Animal Collective and others. Organizers hope to reschedule some of these acts for 2021. Visit sterngrove.org for more information.

What to watch: Check out Tower of Power’s “Look in My Eyes,” the legendary Oakland troupe’s first new music video in 30 years. Then go on a nostalgic run through some memorable videos of yesteryear, stopping at Billy Ray Cyrus’ “Achy Breaky Heart,” Hanson’s “MMMBop” and Macy Gray’s “I Try.” And if you didn’t watch Jimmy Cliff’s “The Harder They Come” when we recommended it in the earlier California Roots write-up, what are you waiting for?

What to listen to: Push play on the San Francisco Symphony’s memorable live collaboration with mighty Metallica from 1999 — “S&M” — before switching over to North Mississippi Allstars with “Boulderado: Live at the Fox” (2010) for a spell. Finish up with Tower of Power’s “Live and in Living Color” (1976).

What to eat: Pack a picnic, just like you’d do for an actual trip to Stern Grove.

What to wear: A sunhat plus a warm sweater, because you just never known what the weather will be like when its summertime in San Francisco.

Monterey Jazz Festival

The legendary music festival, originally set to return to Monterey County Fairgrounds Sept. 25-27, has been canceled for the first time in its 63-year history. The amazing lineup featured such talents as Herbie Hancock, Buddy Guy, Terri Lyne Carrington, Pat Metheny, Joshua Redman, Miho Hazama, Brad Mehldau, Christian McBride, Lila Downs, Brian Blade and George Benson. Visit montereyjazzfestival.org for more information.

What to watch: Take a history tour through the first four decades of this music showcase with “Monterey Jazz Festival: 40 Legendary Years,” featuring footage of such all-time greats as Louis Armstrong, Dave Brubeck, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Count Basie, Thelonious Monk and Sarah Vaughan. Take a moment and bask in the “wow.”

What to listen to: Some of our favorite albums from the artists listed on the 2020 lineup include Brad Mehldau’s “Highway Rider” (2010), Herbie Hancock’s “Mwandishi” (1971), Terri Lyne Carrington’s “Money Jungle: Provocative in Blue” (2013), Joshua Redman’s “Passage of Time” (2001), Lila Downs’ “Una Sangre (One Blood)” (2004) and Pat Metheny’s “The Way Up” (2005).

What to eat: There’s always a great assortment of cuisine from around the globe at Monterey Jazz, so enjoy a little international smorgasbord – Indian, Thai, Ethiopian, etc. – during your stay-at-home festival.

What to wear: It’s hard to go wrong with a Nina Simone or Dinah Washington T-shirt.