Full Lineup for Lakes Jam 2025 Emphasizes Country Songwriting Stars and the Heaviest, Hardest Rock Lineup Ever
The rock lineup is going to be the loudest, hardest and heaviest lineup in the history of Lakes Jam with Daughtry, Everclear, Drowning Pool, and A Killer's Confession.
Wednesday and Thursday are rock nights with Friday and Saturday featuring the country artists. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are included in the 3 day passes, with Wednesday as an add-on for the truly dedicated.
The lineup also includes top tribute and cover bands, including Joe Flip (tribute to outlaw country and southern rock), Mason Dixon Line (tribute to John Fogerty and CCR), The Hybrid Theory (tribute to Linkin Park), MNtallica (Minnesota-based Metallica tribute band), and Mallrats (90s covers)
About Lakes Jam
Lakes Jam is More Than a Music Festival with mud trucks, an ATV/UTV golf cart parade, watercross, a poker tourney, drifting, bean bag tourney and more. It was named the Midwest Country Music Organization's 2024 Music Event/Festival of the Year. This three-day, four-night country and rock music festival has become an annual highlight of the summer entertainment scene in the Midwest. It will be held Wednesday, June 25th through Saturday, June 28th, 2025 at Brainerd International Raceway in Minnesota.
Visit www.lakesjam.com/lineup for more information about the artists.
Lakes Jam is an annual outdoor music festival founded in 2013 to bring rock and country music fans together for a weekend of music, camping, and outdoor experiences.
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Los Angeles Times
an hour ago
- Los Angeles Times
Air show cleared for takeoff for next 5 years — with 21 strings attached
Good morning. It's Wednesday, Aug 20. I'm Carol Cormaci, bringing you this week's TimesOC newsletter with a look at some of the latest local news and events from around the county. Although the California Coastal Commission's relationship with the operator of the Pacific Airshow has been noticeably turbulent at times, it looks like clear skies are ahead — at least for the next five years — for the spectacular production that draws huge crowds to Huntington Beach one weekend each fall. But the Coastal Commission's approval last Friday of the show's required coastal development permit did not come without lengthy strings attached to mitigate impacts on natural resources and public access to the beach, according to the Daily Pilot's reporting on the commission's deliberations. Here's one that hits the show operator's wallet, in the form of a fine: Huntington Beach resident Kevin Elliott's Pacific Airshow, LLC 'must pay $274,758 to the California State Lands Commission for public access and habitat enhancement projects at the Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve, to resolve unpermitted development,' according to the article. Another condition, also related to Bolsa Chica, which lies within the pilots' flight plan from its staging point at the Joint Forces Training Base in Los Alamitos to Huntington Beach: Pacific Airshow will have to hire a biologist to study the impact of the noise generated by all the planes on the wildlife in the ecological reserve. It will also have to order the pilots to fly at higher altitudes when passing over that land. Just a few of the remaining conditions are that show operators will have to submit a plan for potential fuel dumps in the Pacific, ensure public access to the shoreline and pier, plus provide 1,500 free tickets to students who attend Title 1 schools and their parents. City officials are thrilled about the news that the show can go on. 'The patriotism it brings to the whole area, all of the cities surrounding us and all of our guests ... it is one of the best things in the whole Southern California area,' Huntington Beach Mayor Pat Burns told the commissioners. • Recreational tennis players who use the city-owned Costa Mesa Tennis Center became agitated after signs began showing up around the facility this summer advising rates would go up significantly for court use, the Daily Pilot reported. Instead of paying $8 for one-hour of court time as they have been doing regardless of whether it was for two people or four people playing together, Costa Mesa residents were told they'd have to pay starting costs of $8 per hour, per person, effective Sept. 1 and non-residents would be charged $10. 'The notices posted by the center's operator, Calabasas-based Top Seed Academy, further conveyed that players would be expected to pay annual memberships, ranging from $900 for a junior player from Costa Mesa, to $1,650 for a non-resident couple,' the Pilot reported. Beyond the unexpectedly big hit to players' wallets, here's another problem with the fee increases: the proposed hikes were neither reviewed nor approved by the city, as required by the contract it has with Top Seed to operate the public facility. • The city of Anaheim, following a weekend of immigration raids it called 'the most significant and disruptive enforcement' in weeks, issued Monday on its website this warning to citizens. As the L.A. Times reports, the raids apparently targeting Latinos have not abated in Anaheim since the middle of July, when a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order blocking federal agents from using racial profiling to carry out random immigration arrests in the region. 'I think everybody in the community feels targeted,' Anaheim City Councilmember Carlos Leon told The Times. 'There's just a lot of fear and uncertainty, and it's really a very destabilizing thing to go through as a city.' • The Orange City Council, mindful of a consultant's recent forecast of bankruptcy within the next three years, last week brainstormed on steps that could be taken to reverse the downward trend, among them making the city more business-friendly to attract more income. • A $40-million donation by a person whose name will not be revealed until the project is complete, is allowing Laguna College of Art and Design to move ahead with the first phase of a major development designed to bring all of the college's academic offerings to one location instead of being spread out over several spots along Laguna Canyon Road. To that end, a groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled to be held Sept. 21 for the Innovation Center, a two-story, 22,000-square-foot building that is expected to become the centerpiece of the main campus. • The Huntington Beach Police Department held a news conference and demonstration last week to announce it was preparing to launch its Drone as First Responder program on Sept. 13. Three Skydio X10 drones will be docked on rooftops at strategic locations around the city and are expected to dramatically cut police response time. • Officials and volunteers with the Orange County Fire Watch program conducted a mock deployment for the media Wednesday morning at Pacific Ridge Trailhead in Newport Beach ahead of the time of year when high Santa Ana winds are most likely to be experienced. 'We want to get information out before the real windy season and raise awareness ahead of the wildfire season when conditions are really dry,' said Scott Graves, communications manager for the Irvine Ranch Conservancy. • Three confirmed Mexican nationals and four suspected Mexican nationals were turned over to the Department of Homeland Security over the weekend after a U.S. Coast Guard crew came across a 20-foot boat that was taking on water off of Newport Beach Saturday night. 'During the boarding, the crew identified seven suspected aliens aboard and discovered water intrusion in the bilge,' according to a statement issued after the incident by the Coast Guard. 'They secured the flooding source and initiated a tow.' • A man was shot at around 7:15 a.m. Monday at the California Closets location in Huntington Beach and the woman suspected of pulling the trigger was killed by police two hours later during a traffic stop in South Gate. • This case took a long time to get to trial, but Vincent Alcaraz, 53, and Dorsa Pourhajir, 28, both of whom had previous felony convictions, were found guilty Monday in the shooting death of a rival gang member on Nov. 5, 2018 in Santa Ana. • It was anything but a heavenly experience to be seated in one section of the Angel Stadium stands last Wednesday night when a dispute over a cap triggered a violent brawl during a Freeway Series game between the Angels and Dodgers. 'A portion of the brawl was recorded on video and posted on social media. A fan wearing a Mike Trout jersey and sitting in a seat was punched and kicked in the head from one row above him by a man wearing a Dodgers jersey,' the L.A. Times reported. Two Tustin residents, both 26, were arrested, with the primary attacker being charged with felony assault and the other man with misdemeanor assault. • Tanner Pulice lost his older brother, Toby, to suicide in 2018. Tanner was a junior playing water polo for Corona del Mar High at the time of his brother's death at their Newport Beach home. Tanner, who continued his water polo career from CdM, to UCLA and now Stanford, recently created the nonprofit Save TOBY Project to honor his brother's legacy and transform mental health care. A fundraiser for the cause, the inaugural 'Swim for Suicide,' was held Saturday at Big Corona. • Within a five-day period, an Orange County mother, Jeannette Reding and her adult daughter, Kristina Walters, were diagnosed with breast cancer. 'It wasn't like, 'Oh my God, poor us.' It was more like, 'Thank God we have each other.' Kind of crazy,' Walters told the Daily Pilot last week, when the duo were at Hoag Family Cancer Institute in Newport Beach to ring the bell that signifies their treatment journey as successfully completed. • L.A. Times features columnist Todd Martens has compiled a list of 17 'splendid' things to do when you visit Laguna Beach, complete with a map. Check it out here to see if one of your favorite activities in the scenic town made the cut. • Luke's Lobster is poised to open its first Orange County location this Friday, Aug. 22, and it will be on Balboa Island, according to this Daily Pilot report. The Luke's Lobster website announced that the first 100 patrons who order a select six-ounce lobster roll will get a free promotional beach towel. • Someone who bought a SuperLotto ticket at Orange Hill Liquor in Orange for the Aug. 13 drawing came this close to bringing home the $33-million jackpot. The ticket sold in O.C. had five of the six numbers, so its owner won $37,069, according to the California Lottery. No one won the top prize. • Brea has for decades welcomed the installation of sculptures on its streets under a special program. The Brea Gallery at 1 Civic Center Circle is showcasing the works and the artists behind them in 'Mapping the Landscape: A 50 Year Dialogue with Art + the Community.' On view now through Sept. 19 the exhibition features 11 artists, all living, who have contributed to city's open air gallery. On Aug. 30 and 31, visitors can watch artists at work during the Fresh(AIR) artist-in-residence program, from noon to 5 p.m. both dates. Admission to the gallery will be free. In case you haven't visited it yet, Great Park Gallery in Irvine since late May has been marking the 45th anniversary of the release of the PAC-MAN game with a special exhibit called 'Journey Through the Maze: 45 Years of PAC-MAN,' featuring artwork and memorabilia from Bandai Namco as well as more than 50 professional artists from all over the world The celebration continues through Sept. 28. • John Wayne Movie Week will be held at the recently restored Lido Theater in Newport Beach Aug. 26 through Aug. 29. Hours are 7 to 10 p.m. each date. On Aug. 26, 'The Searchers' will be screened, followed by 'The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance' on Aug. 27, 'True Grit' on Aug. 28 and 'Big Jake' on Aug. 29. The John Wayne Cancer Foundation will be the beneficiary of a special fundraising event held in conjunction with the week. The Lido Theater is located at 3459 Via Lido. Tickets can be purchased at Until next week,Carol We appreciate your help in making this the best newsletter it can be. Please send news tips, your memory of life in O.C. (photos welcome!) or comments to
Hypebeast
2 hours ago
- Hypebeast
Here's What Went Down at Zalando's 'The Corner' Event In Berlin
Zalandohas unveiled its latest platform, titled 'The Corner.' Dedicated to providing a physical space that celebrates streetwear culture, it aims to offer unique IRL experiences for communities to connect and nurture their creativity. To kick off the launch earlier this month, Zalando continued its long-standing partnership with Berlin-based community radio stationRefuge Worldwideto collaboratively curate its debut event. Speaking on how the station's philosophy is incorporated into 'The Corner,' co-founder Richard Akingbehin explains, 'We try to give a voice to as many different topics as possible. We want to create an alternative space and do so consistently, beyond temporary trends. That is becoming increasingly important.' Heading to HVW8 Gallery in the heart of the city, Zalando transformed the unique space into an immersive experience fuelled by the event's ethos. Located on the corner of Linienstraße and Kleine Hamburger Straße, the venue embodied the name while the exterior was adorned in its signature orange branding. Inside, the orange theme continued as visitors were welcomed with DJ sets expertly curated by Refuge Worldwide to set the mood. As well as exploring the wide variety of garments on display in the showroom, people also took part in the range of workshops on offer throughout the weekend, including insights into visual identity, artistic expression, photography and styling, and hands-on up-cycling activations. Elsewhere, a customization station hosted exclusively by adidas gave visitors the chance to create one-of-one pieces. To wrap up each of the three nights, the stage gave space to live headline performances by the likes of local talentAce Teewere also mixed with international acts likedreamcastmoe, however, it was the special guest performance from British artistShygirlthat ended the opening night on a high and set the tone for the rest of the weekend. See what went down at the opening of Zalando x Refuge Worldwide 'The Corner' above. To learn more about 'The Corner' and discover the latest styles at Zalando, head to itswebsitenow.
Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Amid 'RushTok' craze, sorority season has parents spending big and stressing hard
For some mothers, the sorority rush isn't just their daughter's rite of passage — it's theirs too. With "rush week" underway on campuses across the country and documented amid the viral "RushTok" trend, the spotlight is on not only potential new members but also their moms. Some of them go to great lengths to secure a coveted bid for their daughters in ways even fellow parents say can turn an already punishing process into a high-stakes family drama. "For every girl going through rush, there's a mom behind her [who] wants it as bad as she does," rush coach Brandis Bradley said in the trailer for the new Lifetime series, "A Sorority Mom's Guide to Rush!" "I might want it more," one mom admitted in the same trailer. Another said she was living "vicariously" through her daughter's experience. And yet another said that a rush budget, to her, is "nonexistent." Some families spend as much as $10,000 preparing their daughters — from luxury accessories and designer wardrobes to stylists and coaches charging as much as $5,000 to guide girls through the interview process, according to reports. That's all before the annual dues and housing fees, which can top $15,000 if the young women are accepted into a chapter. "When the personal and emotional investment of a parent in their child's activities becomes extreme, it's usually motivated by one of two simple explanations," said Seth Meyers, a Los Angeles-based clinical psychologist and host of the YouTube channel "Dr. Seth: Psychologist." "The parents either didn't have those opportunities themselves and try to overcompensate for that loss by making sure their child has those opportunities, or they had a particular experience and strongly believe their child having the same experience is important for both the child's future and for the closeness of the mother-daughter bond," Meyers told Fox News Digital. But too much involvement can backfire. Daughters may feel added anxiety about failing, disappointing their mothers or admitting disinterest in something their parents want so much, Meyers warned. "It can be easy to forget how challenging the college years are," he added. "The experience of rushing – while exciting – temporarily adds to their stress and also yields serious upset if the process doesn't go the way they hoped." While fraternity recruitment is often described as a casual "open invite," the sorority rush can be "downright cruel," Daniel Karon, an Ohio-based attorney and fraternity chapter advisor, told Fox News Digital. "It can involve dances, skits, dressing a certain way, submitting resumes, recommendation letters or portfolios, touring each house at least once and suffering through a mutual selection process," said Karon, who is a fraternity alum himself and parent of kids who were part of Greek life. "This is how sorority rush worked in my wife's day – and it's how it still works today," he added. "It's a punishing, unnecessary and twisted process that does nothing to facilitate and foster the mental health that's so essential to freshmen women." While parents attempt to tip the scales, others argue the best approach is to step back. Marva Bailer, a University of Maryland Kappa Delta alum and mother of a sorority graduate, said she paid her own sorority fees while working her way through college. "Parents have to let go. You can't put a Band-Aid on everything." "My attitude has always been, 'Figure things out yourself, because I'm not going to be there next to you in the interview or the office,'" Bailer told Fox News Digital. "But there are many moms who still feel they need to pick up all the school supplies, lost lunches and shoes that their kids forgot." Bailer, an Atlanta-based author, said the sorority rush can feel like an outlet for parents grappling with identity as children leave home. "Rush feels like an opportunity to still influence their daughter's experience," she said. "But [children] have to experience failure, disappointment and make decisions on their own," she added. "Parents have to let go. You can't put a Band-Aid on everything." She emphasized that sorority life offers far more than themed parties and photo ops. Her daughter's chapter, Sigma Kappa at the University of Georgia, for example, helped raise $1 million for the Children's Miracle Network while she was there. "Rush looks like a party, but it's really about skills – planning, community bonding and networking," Bailer said.
