ACL Festival lineup features Sabrina Carpenter, Hozier
Pop sensation Sabrina Carpenter, indie rock and blues act Hozier and genre bending artist Doja Cat are among the headliners of this year's Austin City Limits Music Festival.
The latest: Festival organizers released the lineup, which includes more than 100 bands, Tuesday morning. Three-day tickets go on sale at noon CT.
General admission three-day tickets start at $360.
Single-day tickets will go on sale later.
The big picture: The two-weekend festival, Oct. 3-5 and Oct. 10-12, will feature many returning acts, including The Strokes, who headlined the fest in 2010.
Zoom in: Country star Luke Combs, singer-songwriter and rapper Doechii, DJ and producer John Summit are also headlining. Other notable acts include:
Rock band Cage the Elephant
Colombian reggaeton singer Feid
Indie rock band Rilo Kiley
Hip hop and R&B artist T-Pain
Mexican indie pop band Latin Mafia
Djo, solo project of actor Joe Keery
Indie rock pioneers Modest Mouse
Singer-songwriter MJ Lenderman
Indie rockers Car Seat Headrest
Indie pop band Japanese Breakfast
Australian electronic duo Empire of the Sun
Rock band Pierce The Veil
Country singer-songwriter Maren Morris
Indie singer-songwriter Mk.gee
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Australia's Glenn Maxwell calls time on ODIs
Explosive Australian batsman Glenn Maxwell called time on his one-day international career Monday, but will continue in Twenty20 cricket with his eye on next year's World Cup. The 36-year-old, who played 149 ODIs, blasting 3,990 runs, said he was starting to feel the physical toll of the 50-over game. Advertisement "I felt like I was letting the team down a little bit with how my body was reacting to the conditions," he said. "I had a good chat with (chair of selectors) George Bailey and I asked him what his thoughts were going forward. "We talked about the 2027 (50-over) World Cup and I said to him: 'I don't think I am going to make that, it's time to start planning for people in my position to have a crack at it and make the position their own'." Maxwell's strike rate of 126 is the second highest in ODI cricket, behind only West Indian heavy hitter Andre Russell, where he has crunched four hundreds and 23 half-centuries. He also took 77 wickets with his off-spin. Advertisement "Congratulations to Glenn on what has been one of the most exciting and influential one-day international careers in the format's history," said Cricket Australia chief Todd Greenberg. "Australian cricket is indebted to Glenn for his ODI exploits and excited that he will now focus on our quest to win the ICC T20 World Cup next year." mp/dh
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Curtain comes down on Big Show's Australian ODI career
Glenn Maxwell has been hailed as one of the most influential figures in one-day cricket history after the destructive batsman retired from the 50-over format. Maxwell announced on Monday he had played his last ODI for Australia, instead opting to focus solely on Twenty20 cricket ahead of next year's World Cup in India and Sri Lanka amid concerns over his body. The 36-year-old's exit from the format comes after Steve Smith also walked away following this year's Champions Trophy, part of a national changing of the guard. Maxwell finishes with the second highest strike-rate in ODI history, with his 3149 career runs struck at a rate of 126.70 and average of 33.81. He also has both the fastest hundred and only double century by an Australian, after his back-to-back epics against Netherlands and Afghanistan in the 2023 World Cup. Maxwell said he had been tempted to play on until Australia's title defence in 2027, but felt his body could no longer handle 50 overs in the field during the Champions Trophy. "I started to think if I don't have the perfect conditions in 50-over cricket, my body probably struggles to get through," Maxwell said in an extended interview on the Final Word Podcast. "I realised it was probably a bit far-fetched to to keep I suppose reaching for that next series and try to hold on. "In reality, I think I'd be doing a disservice to the team ... more hoping rather than expecting to get through. "I don't think that would be fair to anyone." Carnage by Glenn Maxwell 🔥The fastest century in Men's Cricket World Cup history 🙌Highlights: | #AUSvNED — ICC Cricket World Cup (@cricketworldcup) October 26, 2023Maxwell broke onto the scene when he was picked for an ODI against Pakistan in Sharjah in 2012 as a batting allrounder. He almost immediately followed the line of Michael Bevan and Mike Hussey as great middle-order talents, albeit with more flair and punch. The right-hander played a prominent role in Australia's 2015 success on home soil, belting 102 from 53 balls against Sri Lanka in a match at the SCG. He was dropped from the team a year later, but was back for the 2019 World Cup and then had his crowning moment four years later in India. With Australia's spot in the tournament in peril, Maxwell famously blasted an unbeaten 201 from 128 balls while batting on one leg to take Australia from 7-91 to a successful chase of 292 against Afghanistan. "I'm extremely fortunate that I was able to have my moment," Maxwell said. "Almost everything that you've worked hard for, the peak of your powers, being able to put it in front of the world to see. "It's almost like saying this is the best of me, you can either take it or leave it, but this is all I've got." Maxwell would hit the winning runs in the final against India, after also getting the key wicket of Rohit Sharma with the ball. "Congratulations to Glenn on what has been one of the most exciting and influential one-day international careers in the format's history," Cricket Australia CEO Todd Greenberg said. "Glenn's ballistic batting has lit up the cricket world and been one of the cornerstones of Australia's continued success in the 50 over game, including his heroic role in the 2023 World Cup triumph."
Boston Globe
an hour ago
- Boston Globe
This week's TV: Owen Wilson in ‘Stick,' George Clooney's Broadway show, and Cynthia Erivo hosts the Tony Awards
What else clicks this week? 1. ' The Survivors ,' Friday on Netflix: The insatiable appetite for crime thrillers has washed this Australian thriller to our shores. It's set in coastal Evelyn Bay, where the aftermath of a storm 15 years prior haunts those that remain. Survivors' guilt weighs heavily on Kieran (Charlie Vickers) and Mia (Yerin Ha) in the six-episode miniseries. Three died in the tragedy: Two men drowned, and the body of a young girl was found and assumed to have been a storm victim as well. But what if she didn't die from catastrophic weather? Now, when the police discover a murdered young woman, present fear and past trauma merge, uncovering long-buried secrets that may reveal the killer's identity and tear apart the close-knit community. Advertisement 2. ' The Belmont Stakes ,' Saturday on Fox Sports: The Saratoga Racecourse in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., will host the 157th running of the Belmont Stakes, the third jewel in horse racing's triple crown. 2025 Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty is competing for the $2million purse with the Preakness Stakes winner (and Derby runner-up) Journalism. Advertisement 3. ' Good Night, and Good Luck ,' Saturday at 7 p.m. on CNN: The cable news network livestreams 4. ' 78th Annual Tony Awards ,' Sunday on CBS at 8 p.m. and streaming on Paramount+: Tony Award winner Cynthia Erivo makes for a 'Wicked' host for the Thelma Adams is a cultural critic and the author of the best-selling historical novel ' ,' about Josephine Marcus, the Jewish wife of Wyatt Earp.
