Fresh off Lollapalooza, Doechii announces US tour. How to see her in Phoenix
The announcement comes on the heels of Doechii's Lollapalooza debut.
Praising her set as 'a hip hop master class" that found her 'welcoming thousands to Doechii's School of Hip Hop," the Chicago Tribune wrote, "she rapped, writhed and twerked circles around a troupe of dancers (delivering choreography that would make the great ballroom pioneer Willi Ninja proud) and delivered lessons in bars, flow, genre, scratching and word play.'
Doechii is featured on the cover of the August issue of British Vogue, which hailed her as 'a creative visionary' and observed, 'She is 10-toes-down authentic, punk rock in the way that she's motivated by her own spirit.'
Get Doechii tickets
Praise for Doechii concerts
In a five-star review, The Guardian praised her Glastonbury headline set as 'an education in rap from the greatest teacher in the game … unrelentingly brilliant.'
In another five-star review, The Independent said, 'With unbelievable lung capacity, Doechii's rapping is relentless and thoroughly satisfying to listen to … thrilling to witness … a megastar on the rise.'
The Washington Post praised her performance at WorldPride Festival as 'evidence of rap music's synchronizing power' and noted, 'When she launched into her signature tale of a stressed-out crash out, 'Denial Is a River,' fans two blocks deep in the crowd were rattling off Doechii's zigzag lyrics as if reciting a shouted prayer.'
In February, Doechii won a Grammy Award for Best Rap Album for 'Alligator Bites Never Heal.' The album topped Rolling Stone's list of 'The 20 Best Hip-Hop Albums of 2024' and placed in the top 10 of the magazine's overall 'Best Albums of 2024' tally. Critics at NPR, Paste, Consequence of Sound, Stereogum and UPROXX also hailed 'Alligator Bites Never Heal' as one of the year's best albums.
Doechii was recently named Woman of the Year at the 2025 Billboard Women in Music event, Best Female Hip Hop Artist at the BET Awards and Outstanding Music Artist at the GLAAD Media Awards.
Doechii presale
Verizon Access Presale tickets for select Life From the Swamp Tour concerts will be available from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7. Visit Verizon.com/Access or the My Verizon App.
The Doechii Artist Presale starts at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 8. Fans must sign up at signup.ticketmaster.com/doechii by 10 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6, local time. No codes are needed. Access is tied to your Ticketmaster account, and anyone who signs up can join the sale.
Get Doechii tickets
Doechii tickets
After the presales, remaining tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 11, at livefromtheswamp.com.
Doechii VIP package
A Doechii VIP package includes a general admission ticket, early entry and priority access to the floor, The Swamp gift bundle, preshow merch shopping and more. Visit vipnation.com.
Ed has covered pop music for The Republic since 2007, reviewing festivals and concerts, interviewing legends, covering the local scene and more. He did the same in Pittsburgh for more than a decade. Follow him on X and Instagram @edmasley and on Facebook as Ed Masley. Email him at ed.masley@arizonarepublic.com.
This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Doechii Live From the Swamp Tour: Presale, tickets, dates
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Chicago Tribune
9 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Lake Forest friends and neighbors share positive memories of Jim Lovell
Jim Lovell will forever be associated with his travels to space, but his impact on Earth – notably in his adopted hometown of Lake Forest – is eliciting many positive memories from his friends and neighbors. Lovell, the famed astronaut who became a national celebrity when he was the commander of the Apollo 13 mission in April 1970 to space that nearly ended in disaster after an explosion. Lovell and his crew were rescued and he became a national figure. Lovell, who Tom Hanks later portrayed in the popular 1995 movie about the flight, died August 7 in Lake Forest. He was 97. In the days since Lovell's passing, many Lake Forest residents offered their recollections of individual encounters with Lovell. That group included Mike Rummel, the city's mayor from 2005-09. Rummel said he first met Lovell in 2008 when the retired astronaut was the grand marshal of a popular dog parade of the time, hosted by the Lake Forest Open Lands Association that included bagpipers. While Lovell walked his beloved golden retriever, Rummel brought a 'mutt', capable of getting fidgety. After the parade started, Rummel was soon cringing as he watched his dog charge over and put his nose between the legs of one bagpiper, who then let out a huge scream. Lovell observed the incident and then used a line closely resembling the iconic phrase now associated with the movie. 'Jim turns to me and said 'we got a problem',' Rummel happily reminisced. 'Just getting the words we got a problem out of Jim was a great time.' Rummel also recalled how Lovell was a guest for a presentation of the Lt. Dan cover band, which supports disabled veterans, when they played in Lake Forest in 2007. He said it was the first time Lovell had seen actor Gary Sinise (one of the band's organizers) since the release of Apollo 13. Sinise portrayed astronaut Ken Mattingly in the film, where Lovell served as a consultant. 'It was a wonderful moment to realize you have a national hero,' he said. Rummel added that when the city showed Apollo 13 at a local park, Lovell participated in a question-and-answer session. Overall, Rummel described Lovell as a 'wonderful guy who cared for the community,' who, despite his celebrity, remained humble. 'You had to call him Jim,' Rummel recollected. 'He didn't want to hear Capt. Lovell, he didn't want to hear national hero. He just wanted to be Jim.' Former Chicago Tribune writer Mike Conklin, a one-time Lake Forest resident, offered a similar sentiment about Lovell's modesty. 'He was a friendly, outgoing guy,' recalled Conklin, who belonged to the same book club as Lovell. 'He may have tired of the same questions all the time, but he never showed it. He handled it really well. He couldn't go anywhere up here without someone bumping into him and immediately asking him about his ill-fated trip.' Born in Cleveland and raised in Milwaukee, Lovell joined the U.S. Naval Academy later to earn an aeronautical engineering degree and soon joined NASA, where he would make four space flights, including Apollo 8, man's initial flight to the moon, followed by Apollo 13. After amassing nearly 8,000 flight hours, including 713 hours in space, Lovell retired from NASA on March 1, 1973. He shifted gears and entered the business world, and in June 1981, the family moved to Lake Forest. The decision to settle in the community was the byproduct of a previous trip for Jim and Marilyn Lovell. 'When deciding where to settle, he and Mom recalled an early memory from years before— traveling between their home in Milwaukee and Chicago, they had stopped in Lake Forest for a quick break,' daughter Susan Lovell said in a statement delivered through a family spokeswoman. 'At the local Walgreens, they grabbed a bite at the soda fountain lunch counter, then took a short drive around the tree-lined streets. They both remembered thinking, 'This would be a nice place to live.' Column: Remembering astronaut Jim Lovell, one of a rare kindFollowing his retirement as a corporate executive and the release of Apollo 13, which introduced Lovell's name to a new generation, he took on a new challenge by opening a restaurant on Waukegan Road in April 1999. The eatery initially drew many customers with diners intrigued by the décor featuring Lovell's NASA memorabilia. 'It was such a wonderful addition to the town,' remembered Lake Forest/Lake Bluff Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Joanna Rolek. 'It was a place the town was very proud of; it was lovely.' Rolek lovingly looked back on how he would greet patrons. 'He used to be at the restaurant when he was in town, and he would come around to the tables and say, Welcome aboard,' she said. 'That was his greeting to people at the restaurant.' Among the people who met Lovell at the restaurant was a young U.S. Naval Reserve officer named Mark Kirk who was running for election to the U.S. Congress. He wanted to get the support of the 'most famous Navy guy in the district.' Kirk said he met Lovell at the restaurant and they talked for about two hours discussing their respective careers in the U.S. Navy. At the end of the meeting, Kirk learned he had earned Lovell's endorsement. 'Since he was my childhood hero, it made me happy to no end,' Kirk said. Kirk was elected to the U.S. House in 2000, where he would serve five terms. While in Congress, Kirk became concerned that local veterans could lose access to health care opportunities if the healthcare center in North Chicago were to close. He said he went personally to U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and said if a Washington insider were to hear that a federal healthcare in North Chicago was about to close, there would be little opposition. Thus, Kirk believed the branding of the medical complex was crucial. 'I said, Mr. Secretary, we need to name it after a national hero. If someone says we are going to close down this institution, they would have to admit they are against Jim Lovell, which sounds like you are against Apollo 13. It was almost anti-American.' Rumsfeld agreed, and Kirk's strategy paid off, leading to the opening of the James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center, which is a combination of a veteran and active duty Navy hospital. Kirk said he remained in touch with Lovell when he was in the U.S. House and after his 2010 election to the U.S. Senate, where he served one term. 'I wanted him to be a vociferous proponent of a good space program, and he was,' Kirk said. 'He always wanted to go back to the moon.' Kirk also noted Lovell was the chairman of his military academy screening committee, allowing local students on their way to a military academy to have an opportunity to meet 'a national hero.' Back in Lake Forest, Lovell sold the restaurant to his son and daughter-in-law in 2009, and it eventually closed in 2015. However, he remained active in the community, specifically supporting Chicago's Adler Planetarium. Ginevra Stirling Ranney, who was active in Adler's capital campaign at the time, said she first met Lovell about 20 years ago as the Planetarium was going through a transitional period and facing some financial pressures. 'We made a strategic decision that we wanted to embrace space history and space exploration as re-imagining the Adler,' she recalled. Ranney said she asked Lovell to participate in the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the Planetarium. He later joined Adler's board of directors and was the co-chairman of a successful capital campaign, where the goal was to raise $35 million, and they far exceeded that by collecting about $54 million. 'He could open every door in Lake Forest. Some people knew him, and some people just knew of him at the time and were delighted and excited to meet a national hero. What I saw him do is turn those people into friends of the Adler,' Ranney said. 'He had such an elegant and authentic way of using his extraordinary role in our national history as a way to connect people to larger ideas and causes.' The Lovell Family created a legacy fund in 2024 to support the Planetarium, according to a current Adler official. Lovell was the recipient of many local accolades and awards, including being named the inaugural 'local legend' of the History Center of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff in 2007. Last year he received the Northeast Illinois Council, Scouting America, 'Service to the Nation' Award. Survivors include four children, Barbara Harrison, James Lovell III, Susan Lovell, and Jeffrey Lovell, along with 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Marilyn Lovell died in 2023. A memorial service at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, is being planned for the future. In lieu of flowers, the family is asking donations to be directed either to the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation or the Northwestern Memorial Foundation, specifically for the cardiac care unit.
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Joe Jonas' Ex Sophie Turner Reminds Everyone That Co-Parenting Exists
Joe Jonas' ex, Sophie Turner, has addressed backlash regarding her parenting. This follows Turner sharing pictures from a night out at an Oasis concert, which led to some criticism. However, the actress did not let it slide and responded sharply. Sophie Turner responds to backlash about her parenting style Sophie Turner, who shares two daughters with ex-husband Joe Jonas, recently became the focus of online criticism after posting a carousel of photos from an Oasis concert. The pictures show Turner enjoying the night: laughing with friends, posing for the camera, kissing a cardboard cutout of Liam Gallagher, and sporting a laid-back look in denim and a bucket hat. She captioned the post, 'Bucket hats & beers…. That'll do me.' While plenty of followers praised her night out, one commenter decided to take a swipe. They wrote, 'Lmfao I think she has forgotten that she has two kids.' Turner replied sharply, 'Ah I'm so sorry sometimes I forget some people can't think for themselves. So…. Get this….There's this crazy thing called shared custody. Maybe, just maybe, they were with their dad that day.' The response quickly spread across social media, with many chiming in to defend her. (via Entertainment Weekly) Previously, the Emmy-nominated actress has been candid about how deeply criticism of her parenting affects her. In a 2024 interview with British Vogue, she reflected on the intense media attention during her divorce, particularly tabloid claims that portrayed her as a partier. Turner said, 'It hurt because I really do completely torture myself over every move I make as a mother — mum guilt is so real! I just kept having to say to myself, 'None of this is true. You are a good mum, and you've never been a partier.'' Turner and Jonas married in 2019 and went through a very public split in 2023, when the latter filed for divorce in Florida. Their separation was finalized in September 2024, exactly one year later, after they reached a custody agreement. The post Joe Jonas' Ex Sophie Turner Reminds Everyone That Co-Parenting Exists appeared first on Mandatory. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
How ‘The Gilded Age' Finds Just Enough Space to Run a Man Over with a Carriage
We've come a long way on 'The Gilded Age' from the marquee moment of drama being Agnes (Christine Baranski) crossing from one side of the street to the other. Season 3 of the HBO series has traveled from Arizona to across the Atlantic, with of course plenty of time spent in our favorite old (and new) homes in New York. That presents a new kind of challenge for production designer Bob Shaw and his team, now that they've mastered the miles of marbling and ostentatious opera house decorations of Seasons 1 and 2. More from IndieWire The Corporation for Public Broadcasting Is Shutting Down, but Not All Hope Is Lost Sarah Michelle Gellar Starts Training for 'Buffy' Reboot with New Star Ryan Kiera Armstrong The Russell Mansion and the show's New York backlot live on Long Island — it feels appropriate that, by contrast, the Van Rhijn house is in Queens. And of course, the 'The Gilded Age' production design and locations team is still getting through their wishlist of period-appropriate homes and mansions around the East Coast. But Season 3 called for some canny set and location management, in order to fit in everything from a mining town to an English manor in between the show's existing builds. ' Once you build that set [the Russell House], taking it down and putting it back together would be almost as expensive as making it to begin with,' Shaw told IndieWire. 'The Western town was definitely a curveball [and] we ended up building it on our backlot. There had been a place where the ferry landing in New Jersey was from Season 1, and it's like, well, if we take that down, we can put the Western town there.' 'The Gilded Age' is particularly adept in its ability to stitch together location and set work without any sign of a seam. Characters can walk through a door in Newport and enter into a room that's in New York. But Shaw and his team have also always collaborated with the show's VFX department to make set extensions and the work of filling out locations equally as invisible, and that work was important for the Western mining town Larry Russell (Harry Richardson) visits, as well as its visit to showrunner Julian Fellowes's home turf. Shaw and his team were responsible for creating the fictional English country estate of Sidmouth, home of the Duke of Buckingham (Ben Lamb) and his new Duchess, Gladys Russell (Taissa Farmiga) — 'Nothing's going to slip by [Fellowes] in that department,' Shaw said. It's a mix of the show's typical approach to cherry-picking parts of incredibly preserved, historically appropriate existing locations, buildings, and of Sidmouth was shot around Ochre Court, a mansion that was the largest in Newport for three months before The Breakers opened; it was a finalist for 'The Gilded Age' production design team for the ball sequence way back in Season 1, but ultimately was too busy being used as social-distanced classrooms at the time. 'It was on my list from the beginning, so to finally get to use it was very rewarding. I happen to think the outside is the most elegant in appearance, but we actually had to change the roof line because it has a mansard roof, which is very French and not very English,' Shaw said. Enter visual effects supervisor Douglas Purver, who went to England and LIDAR-scanned another house, so that it could be Frankensteined together with what 'The Gilded Age' production team shot. Shaw and Purver start talking about the ways in which the two departments can support each other very early on in the research and development process for each season of the show, a process they really perfected when creating the opera house in Season 2. 'A lot of it is coming up with an approach. Like, when we lay out the Western town, we have an idea of how much more there needs to be, so we show him what we're providing and then we talk about how much needs to be done in CG,' Shaw said. 'He really won't know until they have something cut together because, for example, we could say this will extend another thousand feet in this direction and then find when they do the cut that they never look in that direction.' This means the conversation has to keep going to achieve the best results, even after the production design team has technically closed up shop. For a sequence at the end of Episode 6, 'If You Want To Cook an Omelette,' when Bertha (Carrie Coon) finally leaves Sidmouth Castle, the shot starts inside the Ochre Court location, looking towards the outside, with a suitably grand porte-cochère for her carriage to pull into. Shaw happened to meet with Purver after he'd wrapped his own work on Season 3, to have lunch and see how things were going, and noticed the ceiling of the porte-cochère was flat concrete. 'I said, 'Oh, that would be coffered or something like that,' and he said, 'Well, what do you mean?' and I pulled a few references offline, and it made a big difference in the shot. It wouldn't have been there if we didn't continue to stay in touch after we'd wrapped. The coffered ceiling there was done by VFX and it takes up probably more than a third of the frame. It really was a lucky thing we planned lunch on that given day.' As for the more action-oriented sequences, of which the carriage striking of Oscar's (Blake Ritson) savior John Adams (Claybourne Elder) is but the latest, Shaw's and Purver's departments are both to blame. Obviously, only digital horses were harnessed in the hit-and-run, but the surrounding mayhem and carriages are the production team's purview. ' The prop department has been dealing with various vendors of carriages and the wagons and whatnot. There are a number of people we work with — strangely enough, in New York, it's considered part of the prop department and in Los Angeles it's part of the teamster department,' Shaw said. 'There are more collectors out there than you would like and it is easier to find them now, because of the Internet.' 'The Gilded Age' has packed its backlot tight, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't look both ways before you cross. 'The Gilded Age' is streaming on HBO. Best of IndieWire The 16 Best Slasher Movies Ever Made, from 'Candyman' to 'Psycho' Martin Scorsese's Favorite Movies Include 'Eddington': 87 Films the Director Wants You to See The Best Thrillers Streaming on Netflix in July, from 'Vertigo' and 'Rear Window' to 'Emily the Criminal' Solve the daily Crossword
