Olivia Rodrigo at Marlay Park, Dublin: Everything you need to know
At just 21 years' old the star has managed to sell out the 3Arena for two nights and Marlay Park for one in just 10 minutes and will now perform to a crowd of 40,000 people.
The star has easily become one of the biggest names in pop ever since releasing her hit song, Driver's License, when she was just 17.
Promoters MCD who are handling the gig say that her headline slot at Marlay Park this summer promises to 'send her live reputation sky high with her biggest Irish show to date'.
Here's all you need to know about the upcoming gig:
Are there any tickets left?
Tickets to the Marlay Park gig sold out soon after going on sale last November however verified resale tickets may become available on ticketmaster.ie.
When do gates open?
The gates will open at 4pm with the show is expected to begin later in the evening, but the specific stage times are not yet available.
However, you can anticipate the concert to start after the opening act, Beabadoobee, who is listed as a special guest for the event.
What songs will she perform?
While it's impossible to know the exact setlist it's highly likely she will perform songs from her GUTS album, as well as some popular tracks from her debut album, SOUR.
Her GUTS World Tour includes a mix of heartfelt ballads, punk tracks, and party anthems.
Here are some songs that are likely to be included, based on her previous GUTS World Tour setlists:
bad idea right?
get him back!
Obsessed
vampire
drivers license
good 4 u
traitor
deja vu
teenage dream
favorite crime
happier
The concert is expected to last for 2.5 hours, with the opening act performing for about 30 minutes and Olivia Rodrigo performing for 90 minutes.
The show is scheduled to end by 10pm.
How do I get to Marlay Park?
To get to a Marlay Park concert, the most convenient options are using the special concert bus services, Luas shuttle, or public buses.
Driving and parking are generally discouraged due to potential delays and limited parking.
Marathon Coach Services: Marathon Coaches operate return bus services from the city center (Custom House Quay) directly to Marlay Park.
Dundrum Town Centre Park & Ride: A shuttle service is available from Dundrum Town Centre to Marlay Park (Stonemasons Way).
Dublin Bus: Several bus routes serve Marlay Park, including the 16, S8, 74, 14, 14c, 116, and 161.
Luas: The closest Luas stop is Balally on the Green Line. From there, you can take the Marathon Travel shuttle or walk to the park (approximately 40 minutes).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Zach Bryan Phoenix Park bag rules confirmed as urgent warning issued
There's just two more sleeps to go until Zach Bryan kicks off a rare three-night residency at Dublin's Phoenix Park. With around 180,000 fans expected across Friday 20, Saturday 21 and Sunday 22 June, this weekend promises to be one of the summer's biggest music events. The American country singer-songwriter, known for his raw lyrics and electrifying live performances, rose from posting homemade tracks on YouTube to topping the charts with hits like I Remember Everything, Pink Skies and Something in the Orange. These Phoenix Park shows mark the 29-year-old's largest Irish gigs yet - a huge leap from playing smaller venues like The Helix just three years ago. But before fans grab their cowboy boots and head for the gates, they need to think carefully about what they bring - especially when it comes to bags. Attendees must double-check their bags meet the strict size requirements, while still holding all the essentials for the night. Strict bag rules have been confirmed and fans are strongly advised to travel light and pack only what's necessary to avoid delays at entry. In a recent update, Aiken Promotions urged ticketholders: "Please do not bring a bag unless it is absolutely necessary." If you do need to bring a bag, it must be no larger than A4 size. Larger bags won't be allowed inside, and you won't be allowed to leave bags unattended anywhere in or around the venue, so it's important to follow these rules closely. Those arriving without bags will be fast-tracked through security, while anyone carrying an A4-sized bag will face a search, which could lead to longer queues. To keep things moving smoothly, concertgoers are advised to travel light and only bring the essentials: a phone or device with your ticket pre-downloaded, valid ID, sunscreen and clothing suitable for the weather. Meanwhile, fans should also be aware that there is an extensive list of banned items that won't be permitted inside Phoenix Park. This ranges from the likes of skateboards and flagpoles, to laptops and even ham sandwiches. You can read the full list here, so double check to avoid disappointment. Separately, for those eager to brush up on their favourite tunes before the show, click here for an expected setlist featuring some of Zach Bryan's biggest hits and fan favourites to get you ready for an unforgettable night at Phoenix Park. For everything else you need to know, including stage times, support acts, the venue map and the weather forecast, head here.
RTÉ News
2 hours ago
- RTÉ News
Behind the Story: Kneecap court scenes, Iran, and EuroMillions advice!
Westminster Magistrates' Court had never seen a scene like it - that's what one reporter told the Irish Times after a massive crowd turned up to support Kneecap's Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh as he appeared charged under the UK's anti-terror legislation. Tunes were blaring, chants were sung, and there was a bit of humour inside the room after the rapper's legal team suggested he might need an Irish interpreter for his trial. In the latest episode of Behind the Story, RTÉ's man in London, Tommy Meskill, helped Fran McNulty, Katie Hannon and David McCullagh unpack it all. The trio also took a look at Iran, as Donald Trump has proclaimed "I may do it, I may not do it" when asked if the US was going to join Israel in striking the country. As all this happens abroad, there's also the smaller matter of Tuesday's €250 million EuroMillions jackpot, which we now know was sold at a retail outlet in Munster. The trio wade through some of today's articles on the big win, and what newsreader Sharon Tobin might do with all of that money.
Irish Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
The ordinary Irish EuroMillions player who won €250m is richer than these stars
The search is on for last night's winner of the Euromillions jackpot, worth an eye-watering €250 million. The prize is the largest to be won in Irish lottery history - eclipsing the Naul family syndicate's €175m win in 2019 and Dolores McNamara's €115m jackpot in 2005 as Ireland's first EuroMillions winner. According to National Lottery guidelines, the winner - who has yet to be identified - has 90 days to collect their prize. In the meantime, here's where their win ranks them among Ireland's richest individuals... In the ballpark - €50m+ Ireland's newest EuroMillions winner now finds themselves wealthier than many of the country's most notable people - such as actor Colin Farrell, worth an estimated €70m thanks to his extensive body of work over the years. Belfast legend Van Morrison sits on a €78m fortune, thanks to prolonged chart success, including scoring a top ten album in the UK in four consecutive decades (1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s and 2020s). Fellow Ulsterman and former Formula One driver Eddie Irvine, who finished runner-up in the championship in 1999, has invested much of his earnings in property since the 1990s, with a portfolio worth just over €100m - under half of what one lucky ticket holder will walk away with. The winning ticket is also worth more than Boomtown Rats singer Bob Geldof, who has earned around €130m from his music and activism since his rise to prominence in the late 1970s. Elsewhere in the realm of music, our victor's wealth outstrips that of music mogul Louis Walsh, whose decades-long career managing boybands Boyzone and Westlife, as well as his TV work on Ireland's Got Talent and The X Factor has netted him a tidy €135m. Even past Euromillions winners such as Dolores McNamara pale in comparison - adjusted for inflation, McNamara's €115 fortune in 2005 is worth around €175m in 2025, making for a good sized gap compared to last night's winning ticket. Neck-and-neck - €200m+ The lucky winner has now drawn level with this group - comprised of some of Ireland's best-known exports. Stars inhabiting this price bracket include former James Bond actor and Louth native Pierce Brosnan, whose career on-screen kicked off in 1982 on the NBC network's Remington Steele. This big break led to a long film career for the Irishman, who has banked an estimated €200m over the course of his career. Also in this group are stars is ex-MMA fighter Conor McGregor, whose high-profile bouts and business ventures also give him a net worth of around €200m. Fresh from winning the coveted Masters tournament, Ulsterman Rory McIlroy has banked roughly €250m since becoming a professional golfer in 2007. This puts him on equal footing with last night's big winner. U2's rhythm section also finds themselves occupying the upper end of this bracket - with drummer Larry Mullen worth about €300m and bassist Adam Clayton netting close to €350m over their over forty-year tenure with one of Ireland's biggest bands. Also worth €350m is the band's longtime guitarist The Edge - real name David Evans - whose extensive use of pedals and guitar effects was instrumental to the development of the band's sound. Work to do - €600m+ With careful investment, some sound financial advice and a pinch of luck, our newest millionaire could find themselves rivalling the wealth of this next group in a short space of time. It's here that we find the one remaining remember of U2 - bespectacled frontman Bono, whose activism and business ventures, as well as his lucrative music career have earned him just over €600m since the 1970s. Continuing the upward trend, it's here that Ireland's first group of billionaires are to be found - with boss of no-frills airline Ryanair Michael O'Leary just missing out. While his wealth has fluctuated in recent years, it has stabilised at around €950m, but is sure to rise again as holiday season begins. Just scraping into the list of Ireland's 11 billionaires is hedge fund co-founder John Armitage, who has claimed Irish citizenship since 2018. Since the foundation of the Egerton Capital fund in 1994, he has amassed a net worth of €1.3b, which Armitage has most prominently used to donate to the British Conservative and Labour parties in recent years. Jumping to number eight on the list is telecom tycoon Denis O'Brien, with a total estimated wealth of €2.4b. In contrast to prior decades, O'Brien has largely stayed clear of headlines recently since selling his shares in media group Independent News & Media to Belgian company Mediahuis in 2019. Locking out the number two and three slots are Stripe founders and brothers John and Patrick Collison, each with a net worth of €6.2b. Stripe, an online financial business, launched in 2010 with investment from Elon Musk and PayPal founder Peter Thiel. By 2016, the Collisons were named the world's youngest self-made billionaires. Topping the list with more than €8.6b is Indian businessman Shapoor Mistry, brother of late Tata chairman Cyrus Mistry. Though born in India, Cyrus claimed Irish citizenship through his Irish-born mother, and led the Tata Group - producers of chemicals, cars and electronics - from 2012 until 2016. Upon his death in 2022, his wealth was transferred to his brother, who now ranks as Ireland's richest citizen. While it could be unlikely that our newest lottery winner could reach similar heights, there's no doubt that their win last night catapults them into new, uncharted territory for the first time.
