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Marina Plots Regal ‘Princess of Power' Fall Tour

Marina Plots Regal ‘Princess of Power' Fall Tour

Yahoo16-06-2025
After slaying at Governors Ball and WorldPride, Marina is ready to bring her new album, Princess of Power, on the road. On Monday, the pop queen announced her 32-date tour celebrating her new album.
Following performances at Outside Lands, Bonnaroo, and Lollapalooza this summer, the singer will launch her headlining tour in Seattle on Sept. 7. She'll hit cities including Portland, Salt Lake City, Denver, Toronto, Nashville, Austin, Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Oakland, before wrapping her run at Corona Capital in Mexico City.
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Mallrat will join her for the headlining shows early in the tour before Coco & Clair Clair takes her spot for the rest of the run. 'I am beyonddddd excited,' Mallrat wrote on Instagram.
Tickets are set to go on presale on Wednesday at 10 a.m. local time. Fans are also able to purchase POP Pageant Package tickets, which allow access to a pre-show pageant that includes VIP-only merch, a laminate, and early access to venues.
Marina celebrated her album release by dropping the cunty video for 'I <3 U' last Friday. She's also set to perform on The Tonight Show on June 11.
'I think part of why this album has felt so freeing is because I've dove into my fear of love,' she told Rolling Stone recently about the record. 'It can sound trite, but I think the ability to love is so powerful and brave. It's a courageous thing, particularly if you've been hurt… It can be really hard to reprogram yourself, and I think I've finally been able to do that.'
Marina's Tour Dates
June 13 – Manchester, TN @ Bonnaroo **Aug. 2 – Chicago, IL @ Lollapalooza **Aug. 3 – Montreal, QC @ Osheaga **Aug. 8 – San Francisco, CA @ Outside Lands **Sept. 6 – Seattle, WA @ Showbox SoDo +Sept. 7 – Vancouver, BC @ Orpheum Theatre +Sept. 10 – Portland, OR @ Keller Auditorium +Sept. 12 – Salt Lake City, UT @ The Union +Sept. 13 – Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium +Sept. 15 – Minneapolis, MN @ The Fillmore ➹Sept. 16 – Royal Oak, MI @ Royal Oak Music Theatre ➹Sept. 18 – Toronto, ON @ HISTORY ➹Sept. 20 – New Haven, CT @ College Street Music Hall ➹Sept. 21 – Boston, MA @ Roadrunner ➹Sept. 24 – Philadelphia, PA @ Franklin Music Hall ➹Sept. 25 – New York, NY @ Radio City Music Hall ➹Sept. 28 – Washington, D.C. @ All Things Go **Sept. 29 – Pittsburgh, PA @ Stage AE ➹Oct. 1 – Nashville, TN @ The Pinnacle ➹Oct. 2 – Atlanta, GA @ The Eastern ➹Oct. 4 – Austin, TX @ Austin City Limits **Oct. 7 – Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center ➹Oct. 9 – Dallas, TX @ Southside Ballroom ➹Oct. 11 – Austin, TX @ Austin City Limits **Oct. 13 – Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Financial Theatre ➹Oct. 14 – Pomona, CA @ Fox Theater ➹Oct. 16 – Los Angeles, CA @ Greek Theatre ➹Oct. 17 – Oakland, CA @ Fox Theater ➹Nov. 15 – Mexico City, MX @ Corona Capital **
** Festival Appearance➹ Mallrat Supporting+ Coco & Clair Clair Supporting
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Two Outside Lands performers drop out due to illness
Two Outside Lands performers drop out due to illness

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Two Outside Lands performers drop out due to illness

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Qué Chimba: Colombian hitmaker Feid talks HARD Summer, teases new music
Qué Chimba: Colombian hitmaker Feid talks HARD Summer, teases new music

Los Angeles Times

timean hour ago

  • Los Angeles Times

Qué Chimba: Colombian hitmaker Feid talks HARD Summer, teases new music

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Jeff Buckley died young but is immortalized in a new documentary
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The Verge

time6 hours ago

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Jeff Buckley died young but is immortalized in a new documentary

Jeff Buckley captivated an audience of generations with his transcendent voice and soaring guitar. After his untimely passing in 1997 at age 30, he gained posthumous, cult-like status. Never one for the charts, his album Grace has stood the test of time and is listed on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. His live performances were famous for transforming any space, regardless of size, into an intimate listening experience. And his unfinished demos are something fans have collected and traded in forums, treasured like gold. It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley, a new documentary from director Amy Berg, is a heartfelt tribute to an artist adored by fans who ache for more. At the top of the trailer, Buckley tells a reporter that he wants his music to be remembered, because that's the only thing that will be around after he's dead. But that's not how memory works, and the documentary ensures there is space created to grieve the entirety of his loss. I sat down with Berg in Utah at the Sundance Film Festival, where the documentary debuted. We talked about her love of Buckley's music and the passionate voicemails he left for his mother that Berg found on the thumb drive with his archives. The Verge: Can you tell me about the first time you heard Jeff Buckley's music? Amy Berg: I was a teenager working at SST Records. And from being in the industry, I heard a copy of Grace. It just kind of cut me open. It got me right in the heart, and I fell in love with Jeff Buckley. I fell in love with 'Lover, You Should've Come Over.' That was my song. And just anytime I had kind of a breakup or some hard time, that was my go-to. It was like he could feel my pain. He massaged my pain. So anyway, when he passed away, it destroyed me. Sitting in the audience at Sundance, it felt like an ending for some folks — Mary, his mother, and bandmates — but for others in the crowd, it felt like a beginning. They were learning about Jeff's music. How did you go about striking that balance? Because of what I was attracted to in the material, I decided to end with his death. There's a world where it could have started with his death. I mean, there's a really interesting story post-Jeff's passing. But I think that what I wanted was for people to get immersed and enveloped in his world through watching the film and then find their own journey to his music and whatever spoke to them. Because it's such a personal experience. Listening to his music is such a personal experience. So I just kind of want to encourage, especially people who have never heard his music before, to go down that rabbit hole because it's fun. It's really incredible. Biopics are having a moment of sorts — why'd Jeff's story need to be a documentary? I was asked to do the biopic at one point, and they gave me this thumb drive with all the archives, and those voicemail messages just cut my heart out. I thought it was a documentary. Sometimes, as a documentarian, I kind of think about fictionalizing real people, and he just seems like a tough one to fictionalize. But then look at Timothée Chalamet and A Complete Unknown. That was one of the most incredible experiences of the year cinematically. So who knows? Maybe. There's still time. There's still a movie to be made. Right. Mary had to trust me, and it took her a long time because I wanted final cut. And that's like, I am not going to do a puff piece or anything, and I'm not going to be told what to say and not say. So it was important to me that she trusts me. And that took a while. It took at least 10 years. I imagine balancing the romance of Jeff's music and building a narrative wasn't easy. It was a really hard edit, and balance is important. I mean, it was difficult because so many people look at Jeff like he walks on water. And so, there were multiple interviews with certain subjects because I wanted to get to the grit of it, too, and provide a glimpse of a real person who struggled. And I think that he was young. He was very vulnerable, raw, artistic, creative, and held his art to a very high standard. But he was also trying to sort stuff out, and that's not always beautiful. The voicemails Jeff left his mother feel particularly startling. 'Your big, sexy son.' Did you ever hesitate to include those conversations? No. Because it felt like the real Jeff. There were lots of different versions of Jeff, and I feel like the different voicemails, they illustrate that very well. And they were always part of what I wanted to use in the film. What were your conversations with Mary like about including them? She just said, 'Here's the archive. Do what you want with it. Tell the story however you want to tell it.' I've seen some of the journalists saying that there are so many limitations because of Mary, but she didn't limit me. I wanted to tell a love story about Jeff and the women in his life, and that's the story I told. It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley is in select theaters August 8, 2025. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Robyn Kanner Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Entertainment Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Film Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Interview Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Report

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