
Deadmau5, The Beaches and Daniel Caesar among acts set for Toronto's NXNE Music Festival from June 11 to 15
Toronto's NXNE Music Festival is returning for its 30th year from June 11 to 15, and some big names have already been confirmed.
The annual event features music performances, showcases, parties, and speaker panels featuring more than 250 artists across 20-plus venues in four nights.
A post shared by Billboard Canada (@billboardca)
Over the years, artists that have graced NXNE's stages in Toronto include Post Malone, Lizzo, Billy Talent, The Tragically Hip, The Lumineers, Arkells, and Lights. Fans can expect a similar big-name lineup this year.
Among the headliners expected at this year's festival is Khalid, who will be performing for free at Sankofa Square (formerly known as Yonge-Dundas Square) on Thursday, June 12.
A post shared by Billboard Canada (@billboardca)
Canadian singer-songwriter Daniel Caesar, who was born in Scarborough, will also be hitting the stage at this year's festival for a performance at The Mod Club on Saturday, June 14.
A post shared by Billboard Canada (@billboardca)
Toronto-based group The Beaches will be performing a free show on Sunday, June 15, and tickets will be drawn on June 9 for those who comment on their
NXNE post
.
A post shared by The Beaches (@thebeachesband)
While he won't be performing this time around, Ontario-born DJ Deadmau5 will be a speaker at the Billboard Summit taking place at the TIFF Lightbox on Wednesday, June 11, with tickets going on sale at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 4.
A post shared by Billboard Canada (@billboardca)
Here are the different ticket tiers and what is included in each for this year's festival.
To purchase passes and to view the entire 2025 artist lineup, visit
NXNE.com
.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

13 hours ago
‘The Beaches' on their new album and Gov. Ball performance
Canadian alt-rock band The Beaches join ABC News Live to talk about their new album and their performance at Gov Ball on Friday.

15 hours ago
King Princess talks season 2 of 'Nine Perfect Strangers'
The Brooklyn-based musician and actress discusses her role starring opposite of Nicole Kidman in "Nine Perfect Strangers" on Hulu and her new album, "Girl Violence." June 7, 2025
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hundreds gather for city's centenary parade
Persistent rain did not dampen the spirits of hundreds of people who turned out for a parade to mark a city's centenary. Hundreds gathered on the streets of Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, to watch the People's Parade - the centrepiece of ongoing 100th birthday celebrations. The procession, featuring huge puppets, live music and dancing, began at 13:00 BST with about 1,000 participants marching for 1.5 miles (2.4km) from College Road to finish at Hanley Park. Speaking before, organiser Susan Clarke, from Stoke Creates, said: "It really is going to knock everyone's socks off." "We don't tell the world enough how good we are at doing stuff and how creative and imaginative we are. "Take us seriously, stop putting us down because there's no reason to do that now." More than 350 artists worked with 70 groups across the city on the procession - with the puppets including a representation of Burslem-born Lemmy from Motörhead, a giant clock and a 16ft-high (4.4m) figure which can interact with onlookers. Costume maker Holly Johnson made 100 cupcake costumes that were worn by pupils from Angela Beardmore School of Dance. She said: "I've been told I could go to other cities and I could maybe do better, but we love Stoke so much that we want to help build the community here and we just wanted to keep help building the arts here." Dave Lovatt, from Cat & Mouse Theatre Group, said his job was to get the crowd "roused up and excited" by sharing stories of local heroes on a megaphone, including Sir Stanley Matthews, Robbie Williams and athlete Jazmin Sawyers. Children from Year 7 at Haywood Academy worked with artist Emily Andrews to create a replica of the city's incinerator, with an invented creature protruding from it that is part fox, part axolotl. The children fed litter, picked along the route, to the "foxalotl" and recycling it afterwards. "I grew up in Stoke, it's a big part of my life and a big part of who I am," Ms Andrews said. The six towns, which were granted city status by King George V on 5 June 1925, marked the first official Stoke-on-Trent Day on Thursday. Celebrations culminate on Saturday with Party in the Park at Hanley Park, with performances from local musicians and street food stalls. A Lancaster Bomber flew over it just after 15:00 BST, approaching from Stoke-on-Trent College and continuing to the city centre. The city's Lord Mayor Steve Watkins called it a "spectacular moment", symbolising the city's wartime contribution and "longstanding history of service and resilience". A free street party with eight hours of dance music is also taking place on Piccadilly, Hanley, on Saturday from 14:00 to 23:00. Follow BBC Stoke & Staffordshire on Facebook, X and Instagram. Events to celebrate city's 100th anniversary Free music festival announced for city's centenary 'You can't find better people than Stokies' Stoke-on-Trent Centenary