Two Outside Lands performers drop out due to illness
Both German DJ Koze, who was scheduled for Friday, Aug. 8, and English rock band Wunderhorse, expected to perform on Saturday, Aug. 9, cited health troubles as their reason for dropping out.
English DJ Bonobo will now take over DJ Koze's 4:40 p.m. slot on the SOMA stage. Organizers have not announced an artist to replace Wunderhorse's 2:20 p.m. set on the Twin Peaks stage as of Wednesday, Aug. 6.
DJ Koze explained he is experiencing 'an acute infection with persistent physical exhaustion and fever,' in an Instagram story posted Tuesday, Aug. 5.
Jacob Slater, frontman of Wunderhorse, noted the same day that it is taking longer than expected for him to recover from a recent dental procedure.
'The wound from my tooth surgery is still not fully healed,' Slater posted to Wunderhorse's X account. 'I have been advised that I should not perform for a further 7 days to allow it to heal.'
In addition to his Outside Lands appearance, DJ Koze has canceled upcoming appearances at Denver's Civic Center Park on Wednesday, Aug. 6, and Los Angeles' Grand Park on Saturday.
Wunderhorse canceled performances at Brooklyn's Warsaw on Tuesday and the Fonda in Los Angeles on Thursday, Aug. 7.
This year's event will also see the launch of the new Duboce Triangle stage, which will open each day with a specially selected fan performance.
Fan favorites returning to Golden Gate Park include Dolores', the inclusive queer dance floor; SOMA, the open-air electronic dance music space; and the Latin dance music space, Casa Bacardí.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Associated Press
a few seconds ago
- Associated Press
A year after fame found him in Paris, Stephen Nedoroscik, aka 'Pommel Horse Guy,' is back for more
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The glasses haven't gone anywhere. And they aren't going anywhere. The same goes for Stephen Nedoroscik's hair, which remains a bit of a floppy, curly brown mess. Nor, insists the gymnast who became forever known as 'Pommel Horse Guy' after winning a pair of bronze medals in Paris, has his devotion to the discipline that made him one of the breakout stars of the 2024 Olympics faded in the least. While Nedoroscik leaned into the fame, most notably a long run on 'Dancing With the Stars' last fall, followed immediately by a stint co-hosting the show's national tour, he never once considered putting away his grips for good and trying to go Hollywood full-time. Sorry, that was never the point of all this. Three months ago, Nedoroscik walked back through the doors of EVO Gymnastics in Florida and quietly went back to work. And when the U.S. Championships begin on Thursday night, he'll hop onto the event that, at 26, he remains in some ways obsessed with after all these years and begin again. 'At the end of the day, I am a gymnast and I blew up for being a gymnast,' Nedoroscik said. 'And I have sort of a mindset where I don't really want to be famous. I get, like, anxiety. So it's like I kind of accept the fact that having this moment was amazing, but eventually that wave will end.' In a way, Nedoroscik hopped off before he had a chance to be pushed. He's well aware of the tropes of all the teen movies where the main character starts off as an outcast of sorts, then one flash of talent, one splash of popularity, and one makeover montage later, they emerge as a different person. He had no interest in sticking to that script, though the lure is certainly intoxicating. When he drilled his dismount at Bercy Arena during the men's team final last July to clinch the biggest international medal by the U.S. men's gymnastics program since the 2008 Olympics, he didn't think it would lead to a spot on 'The Tonight Show,' with host Jimmy Fallon rapping a song on how to spell his name. The only contestant in 'Dancing With the Stars' two-decade run to incorporate a pommel horse into a dance routine didn't imagine being a fixture on national television for two months either. Yet that happened too. Quickly followed by weeks crisscrossing the country as one of the faces of the show's annual tour. While he appreciated the support, the messages to his Instagram account that cut through the noise the most weren't the ones talking about the way he navigated a ballroom floor, but from mothers who saw Nedoroscik and his American teammates triumph in Paris and decided it was time to sign their sons up for a sport that always seems to be fighting for its survival. 'Like that's what it's all about, honestly, because this is a great sport,' he said. 'And I think it's the best sport, especially for hyper kids like I was.' That almost relentless energy hasn't gone anywhere. Sharing a stage with Olympic teammates on Wednesday afternoon, Nedoroscik leaned over to Brody Malone and asked how his hair looked. When Malone responded 'disgusting' in the kind of good-naturedly sarcastic tone that has been the love language of guys everywhere for eons, Nedoroscik's laugh echoed throughout the room. It's one of the many reasons Nedoroscik is happy to be back to what passes for his normal. He understands competing just three months after returning to training might be asking a bit much of his body. The early weeks in the gym were humbling and eye-opening. Yet interspersed with the aches and pains were the occasional reminders that yeah, he's still pretty good at this. How good? Well, that's one of the reasons the Worcester, Massachusetts, native is already pointing toward the 2028 Games in Los Angeles. There's a chance his best gymnastics might still be ahead of him. 'I love to just push myself as far as I can go and I love to ride this wave, like right on the edge of possibility and like, 'Am I gonna just die out there?'' he said. 'But I do it for the thrill and I do it for the love of the sport, so I want to keep going.' While keeping it real at the same time. Asked how he stayed grounded as his profile soared, he shrugged. While his number of followerson social media has swelled to over a million, his head remains in very much the same place. 'I do think it is sort of my inherent nature to just stick true to myself,' he said. 'I don't really try to put up a fake face in any situation that I'm in and I think so long as I do that, I am not going to change.' ___ AP sports:
Hypebeast
a few seconds ago
- Hypebeast
Jobe Burns Breathes Life Back Into a 300-Year-Old Farmhouse
You might knowJobe Burnsbest through his work with Samuel Ross, which (formally) began back in 2017, when the pair launched the homeware label 'Concrete Objects'. Since, Burns appears to have been on a mission to explore all facets of his creative practice, he has designed small objects, monolithic signage, and squishy furniture. Now, he's revealing his latest work: the restoration of a centuries-old farmhouse in the English countryside. The project came to Burns unexpectedly, through a conversation at his graduate show from the spatial design course at London's Chelsea College of Art. The new owners had bought the property set in the heart of the rural West Country, and it needed some TLC. Using the home as a studio of sorts (Burns has also just recently finished a sculpture degree at the Royal College of Art), he spent time getting to know the property. Details unearthed themselves as he looked around, including – but not limited to – a blocked-up doorway tucked behind a cupboard. 'I took the cupboard down, removed the floor, knocked through the breeze blocks, and uncovered two hidden, brick-arched rooms,' he said. 'It was like the house had been holding something back, waiting for the right moment to be seen.' Turns out, this single moment would go on to inform the rest of the design concept: 'it reinforced the idea that this was less about redesigning and more about uncovering what was already there.' Across the whole property, soft curves have been reinstated to create a sense of tactility. Rooms are designated by subtle color and material shifts – from the bright and airy off-white kitchen walls to the rich terracotta bathrooms. Some elements from the original property have been retained and restored, with others, namely dead trees becoming furniture and roof tiles becoming part of the fireplace, turned into something new. Burns has injected modern moments through the use of contemporary furniture. In the living room, Andu Masebo's Tubular Chair is paired with a table from Burns' labelOrbe. Similarly to his ability to shape-shift across disciplines, Burns can adjust his aesthetic project to project too. In fact, at first, you wouldn't necessarily be able to detect this as one of his projects. But dig a little deeper into the process, and you uncover his signature: taking time to understand whatever the medium is that he's working with, and applying a humanist approach to the process. 'You choose the building to adapt your behaviour to it – it's a shift from the external world,' Burns says. 'This farmhouse draws you back into a time when things were slower, and gives you more time to let thoughts linger. The architecture holds a kind of stillness, a patience, and, in turn, it asks the same of you.' Take a look around the house above.
Axios
29 minutes ago
- Axios
New movies and shows this week on Hulu, Netflix and Prime Video
Here's what's new on Hulu, Netflix, Prime Video, Apple TV+, HBO Max, BET+ and Tubi. What we're watching: The revival of a beloved adult-animated series, a new season of "Wednesday," and a new Eddie Murphy-led comedy. " King of The Hill" season 14 available now on Hulu Catch up quick: After a 15-year hiatus, Mike Judge's sitcom about North Texas suburbia returns. My thought bubble: Unlike most animated shows where characters remain frozen in time, this reboot gives us a rare glimpse into how Hank, Peggy, Bobby and their friends have aged and adapted to a world that keeps moving forward. " Wednesday" season 2, part 1 available now on Netflix The intrigue: Lady Gaga is set to guest star this season along with Steve Buscemi, Christopher Lloyd, Thandiwe Newton and Haley Joel Osment. Fun fact: The drama is Netflix's all-time most popular English-language series. What's next: Part 2 of this season will stream Sept. 3. " The Pickup" available now on Prime Video State of play: Eddie Murphy, Pete Davidson and Keke Palmer star in this action-comedy about two armored truck drivers who get robbed by a criminal organization. " Platonic" season 2 on Apple TV+ "Saturday Night Live" alumni Aidy Bryant, Kyle Mooney and Beck Bennett guest star during this season of the buddy comedy series. Available now " Hard Knocks" on HBO Max Due to a rule change by the NFL, the Buffalo Bills will be the first team since the 2013 Cincinnati Bengals to appear in this sports doc after making the playoffs the previous season. Available now " Stolen: Heist of the Century" on Netflix This documentary explains how the thieves pulled off the improbable 2003 Antwerp diamond heist. Available Friday " Peripheral" on BET+ This psychological sci-fi thriller follows a grieving, former photographer in a remote Arizona town who confronts shocking secrets while searching for her husband, who vanishes under mysterious circumstances. Available now " Necaxa" on Hulu Eva Longoria enlists the help of fellow soccer owners, Rob Mac and Ryan Reynolds, to return one of Mexico's oldest clubs to glory. Available now " The Yogurt Shop Murders" on HBO Max This docuseries examines the 1991 murders of four teenage girls at an Austin, Texas, frozen yogurt shop and the lasting effects the crime had on the community. Available now " Ralph Barbosa: Planet Bosa" on Hulu "Demascus" on Tubi This sci-fi comedy series follows a man who goes on a journey of self-discovery by experimenting with technology that allows him to live in different realities. Available now " Ted Bundy: Dialogue With The Devil" on Hulu Never-before-heard audio tapes and interviews are unearthed in this documentary that chronicles the time that Bundy assisted investigator Robert Keppel in capturing the Green River Killer. Available now " The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder" season 3 on Disney+ Janelle James, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Kirk Franklin, and Bubba Wallace are among the guest stars this season. Available now The latest: The series has already been renewed for a fourth season. " Capturing Their Killer: The Girls on the High Bridge" on Hulu
