Sea.Hear.Now Secures blink-182, Hozier, LCD Soundsystem
blink-182 and Hozier will headline the next installment of the Sea.Hear.Now festival, which will take place Sept. 13-14 on the beach in Asbury Park, N.J. Also near the top of the bill are LCD Soundsystem, Alabama Shakes, ZZ Top, Remi Wolf, Lenny Kravitz, Sublime, Public Enemy, TV on the Radio, Spoon and Phantogram.
Sea.Hear.Now was established by rock photographer Danny Clinch, Tim Donnelly and HM Wollman in partnership with promoter C3 Presents. In recent years, it has featured local legend Bruce Springsteen as well as the first Pearl Jam show following the COVID 19-related cancellation of their Gigaton tour.
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Among the surfers participating in beachfront competitions will be Landon McNamara, Cam Richards, Balaram Stack, Sam Hammer, Rob Kelly, Cassidy McClain, Pat Schmidt, Mike Gleason, Tommy Ihnken, Logan Kamen, Jamie DeWitt, Cole Deveney, Audrey Iglay, Paul Francisco and Mia Gallagher.
Art installations will be anchored by local visual artist Pork Chop and surf photographer Ben Currie, while Clinch will again host the Transparent Gallery featuring work from acts on the Sea.Hear.Now lineup and surprise pop-up performances.
Click here for tickets.
To see our running list of the top 100 greatest rock stars of all time, click here.
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Why Disney and Universal are investing billions into their theme parks
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Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
Concerts to see this week: The Weeknd, ZZ Top, Pryes Block Party
Concerts to see this week: The Weeknd, ZZ Top, Pryes Block Party originally appeared on Bring Me The News. It may go underappreciated just how many opportunities there are to take in free concerts around the Twin Cities this summer. I don't have any nice stats about how the region compares to other cities, but it's nonetheless impressive. It's not just the quantity of free shows. There's quality there, too. The below listings don't have everything that's happening, but scanning the list, there's Minneapolis' music in the park series, shows on venue patios, the Stone Arch Bridge Festival, the Pryes Block Party (more on that shortly), and outdoor series in Rochester and Edina. Music lovers could almost certainly see live music every day of the summer without paying an admission fee. (Though, there are good reasons to pay a cover. We don't get the quality part of the equation if musicians can't make a living, and, as a study revealed last year, musicians in Minnesota are underpaid.) Whether you're grabbing a blanket and heading to a show in the park or shelling out for pricey tickets at U.S. Bank Stadium, here are some of the best shows you can catch around the Twin Cities this week. Monday, June 9, at The Fillmore For the first time in more than decade, Bloc Party is coming to the Twin Cities, and it'll feel like a throwback in more ways than one. The English group will be going back to the beginning, playing its debut, Silent Alarm, in its entirety. When the show was initially announced, Metric was lined up to play its 2009 record, Fantasies. They've since dropped off the tour, and the show moved from The Armory to The Fillmore. However, fans probably aren't going to complain about getting a more intimate show. Blonde Redhead and Family Dinner open. Wednesday, June 11–Saturday, June 14, at Wagon Wheel Ridge in Karlstad This isn't in the Twin Cities. It's not even close. But the Minnesota music festival draws big names in country music to northern Minnesota, making it a destination fest for many fans. This year's headliners include veterans Little Big Town, Grammy-nominated songwriter Tyler Childers, the Eli Young Band, Chayce Beckham, Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley, and others. Meanwhile, in St. Paul, Ben Harper & the Innocent Criminals will headline the Palace Theatre on June 12, at Ledge Amphitheater Waite Park will be home to a night of classic riffs as ZZ Top alights at The Ledge with a repertoire of songs you remember from KQRS, or, at least, from KQRS before that recent change. The Texas blues rock trio, now more than half a century deep into its career, will bring guitars, "La Grange," and swinging beards to venue that's a bit of a hot spot for splashy shows this summer. The group, which will have The Wallflowers opening, have carried on touring after the 2021 death of bassist Dusty Hill. Founding members Billy Gibbons and Frank Beard are now joined by the band's long-time guitar tech, Elwood Francis, on bass. After ZZ Top gets the week going, the Ledge will stay busy. Chicago hits the stage on Friday. On Sunday, "One Week" hitmakers the Barenaked Ladies arrive with fellow '90s radio rock groups Guster and Fastball. For those not ready to head to the suburbs, long-running Johnny Cash tribute group The Church of Cash will headline the Dakota. In St. Paul, Lowertown Sounds launches its summer series of free concerts at Mears park with a lineup that features the Flamin' Oh's and Faith Boblett. Saturday, June 14, at U.S. Bank Stadium The Weeknd is accompanying his new album, Hurry Up Tomorrow, with a tour that brings him to the Twin Cities for the first time since 2017. He's promised that the show includes a 'never-before-seen production' and a setlist focused on the album trilogy that wrapped up with this new album and a film of the same name. Playboi Carter and Mike Dean open. Saturday, June 14, at Pryes Brewing Pryes Brewing's 8th annual block party is free and packed with exciting local artists. This year's installment is headlined by the high-energy indie rock of Kiss the Tiger. Imbibers will also be treated to Chicago-based Americana songwriter Nathan Graham, Mary Bue, Of the Orchard, The Shackletons, The Roe Family Singers, and Fiddle and Flannels. It's a nice mix of indie rock and roots-infused locals. The show will kick off at noon and run until 10 p.m. outside at the Minneapolis on Monday, June 9: Bloc Party plays Silent Alarm with Blonde Redhead at The Fillmore Mei Semones with John Roseboro at 7th St. Entry Cafe Accordion Orchestra at The Dakota Annabelle Nicholson, Avery Seed, and Sylvia Dieken at Amsterdam Bar & Hall Anna Devine, Hyer, sandalwood, and Macy Moose at Underground Music Cafe Mudfoot Baker and Dick Williams Folk at 331 Club (free) Roe Family Singers at 331 Club (free) Mumblin' Drew's Oldfangled Orchestrators at The White Squirrel Bar (free) Concerts on Tuesday, June 10: Judy Collins at The Dakota Green Jelly with From This Day Forward at Zhora Darling J-Mo on the Beat, Sammie Jean Cohen, The Black notes, and Topiary Blush at Green Room Johnny Lied and Dylan Hicks at Aster Cafe International Reggae Allstars at Bunker's NOTEable Singers: When Worlds Collide: Songs of Stage and Screen at Normandale Bandshell (free) DL4 at The White Squirrel Bar (free) Doyle Turner at 331 Club (free) John Magnuson Trio+ and Frannie Crego at 331 Club (free) Sawtooth Witch with Taylor James Donskey at The White Squirrel Bar (free) Concerts on Wednesday, June 11: Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals at Palace Theatre Kick'n Up Kountry Festival with Little Big Town, Tyler Hubbard, Eli Young Band, Chayce Beckham, and others in Karlstad Teddy Swims at The Armory The Kooks with Lovely the Band at Varsity Theater Ashe at First Avenue Emmy Woods, Lake Davi, Tomboy, and Pine & Fire at Turf Club An Evening with John Gorka at The Parkway Theater Faster Pussycat with Supersuckers, The Rumours, and The Lonely Ones at Hook and Ladder Sleep Theory at The Fillmore Moxen with Heliocene, APHID, and Homunculus Rex at Pilllar Forum Ted Olsen: Violette album release with Eric Mayson at The Cedar Cultural Center The Get Together with Nothing But Joy, Honeymoon Madness, and Wizards of SoL at 7th St. Entry Freedom to Listen (Feat. Peter Brendler, Jon Irabagon, and Mark Ferber) at Berlin Al Scorch, Advance Base, Little Mazarn, and Walker Rider at Cloudland Theater Judy Collins at The Dakota Blondshell with meg elsier at Fine Line Raegan Boehmer and Rachel Bearinger at Aster Cafe Twine at Bunker's Clay Fulton & The Lost Forty with Poppa Bear Norton at Cascade Lake Park in Rochester (free) Innocent Reggae Band at Marjorie McNeely Conservatory (free) Paul Bergen & Friends at The White Squirrel Bar (free) Way Way Back Wednesdays at Day Block Brewing (free) Said in Stone at 331 Club (free) Mike Wolter and Friends at Palmer's Bar (free) Lords of the Universe at The White Squirrel Bar (free)Concerts on Thursday, June 12: ZZ Top with The Wallflowers at Ledge Amphitheater Kick'n Up Kountry Festival with Little Big Town, Tyler Hubbard, Eli Young Band, Chayce Beckham, and others in Karlstad The Current Happy Hour feat. Blondshell at Surly Brewing (free) Søndergård conduct Rachmaninoff at Orchestra Hall Molly Brandt and Mojohand at 7th St. Entry Church of Cash at The Dakota Jessie Reyez with Raahiim at The Fillmore Dusty Forever, Aldrich, and Canary Room at Zhora Darling Dead Larry with Socktopus, Sam Licari and the Sweet Tease, and Lost Island Society at Tuf Club Gasoline Lollipops, Clarence Tilton, and Becky Kapell at Uptown VFW The Twins of Franklin with Ty Pow of The Holy North at Icehouse Milo Fine and Anthony Cox at Zion Community Commons Red Maker, Fine Dials, and Ne Regard at Amsterdam Bar & Hall Pelicant, Lenwood, and Jeff Goldsmith at Underground Music Cafe Nathan Hanson's Rope Ladder at Berlin Caribou Gone at Aster Cafe Flamin' Oh's, Faith Boblett, and Lonesome Dan Kase at Mears Park for Lowertown Sounds (free) Jennifer Marie at The White Squirrel Bar (free) Front Porch Swingin' Liquor Pigs at Palmer's Bar (free) Concerts on Friday, June 13: Kick'n Up Kountry Festival with Little Big Town, Tyler Hubbard, Eli Young Band, Chayce Beckham, and others in Karlstad Nur-D, Smells Like Nirvana, Lighter Co., and Daphne Jane at the Minnesota Zoo Chicago at Ledge Amphitheater Søndergård conduct Rachmaninoff at Orchestra Hall Worlds Greatest Dad, 12th House Sun, and Allergen at Cloudland Theater Broadway Rave at Fine Line Theory of a Deadman at Canterbury Park The Federales, Becky Kapell & the Fat 6, Michael Gay and His Dang Band, Stardust, and Uncle Kenny at Palmer's Bar Shaun Johnson Trio at The Dakota Solomon Parham Sextet at Berlin Rage Against the Regime (RATM tribute) feat. Diane at Turf Club Florry with Lily Seabird at 7th St. Entry Zippy Laske, Mama Rose, and Chastity Brown at Green Room The Maeflies at Aster Cafe Early Evening Jazz: Tacheny Family Players at Berlin (no cover) The Teardowns with GUP! At The Plaza at Nolan Main's in Edina (free) The Belfast Cowboys at Lake Harriet Bandshell (free) Pretty Pretty Please and The Grieving Pines at 331 Club (free) Concerts on Saturday, June 14: The Weeknd with Playboi Carter and Mike Dean at U.S. Bank Stadium Pryes Block Party feat. Kiss the Tiger, Nathan Graham, Mary Bue, The Shackletons, and more at Pryes Brewing Kick'n Up Kountry Festival with Little Big Town, Tyler Hubbard, Eli Young Band, Chayce Beckham, and others in Karlstad Søndergård conduct Rachmaninoff at Orchestra Hall Julia Wolf with Worry Club and Ellis at Turf Club The Great Northern + The Strolling Clones at The Cedar Cultural Center Watchhouse with Two Runner at Palace Theatre Wort Tour '25 with Gully Boys at Insight Brewing I'm with Her at The Fitzgerald Theater Sleigh Bells with Sophie Hunter at Fine Line Rich Mattson & the Northstars, Annie & the Ban Band, Sidewalk Diamonds, The Customers, and Lovehouse at Palmer's Bar My Kid Banana, Unattractive Giant Monster, and Busey at Zhora Darling Steve Cole at The Dakota Doug Collins and the Receptionists CD release show with Miss Georgia Peach at Terminal Bar The Stone Arch Bridge Festival w/ various artists at the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis (free) Michael Cain Trio (with Barbara Cohen and Terrell X) at Berlin Chutes, Social Cig, and Mike Kota at Green Room Mae Simpson with Feed the Dog and Rebel Queens at Hook and Ladder Night of the Living Darts with Black Widows and Fret Rattles at Cloudland Theater Early Evening Jazz: Jazz Flux at Berlin (no cover) Concerts on Sunday, June 15: The Barenaked Ladies with Guster and Fastball at The Ledge Amphitheater Jet with Band of Skulls at First Avenue Nona Invie residency with Enhancement and Dungeon Synth Sunday Crew at Berlin Erik Koskinen and Molly Maher at The Hewing Hotel's rooftop Peter Mulvey with Ben Weaver at The Cedar Cultural Center Heatbox Father's Day Festival at Hook and Ladder Creeping Death and Kruelty at Turf Club SiR at The Fillmore Jim Messina at The Dakota Father's Day Badfinger Night: A Tribute to Joey Molland at The Parkway Theater Drekka with Boy Dirt Car, Karl J Paloucek, and Timmy the Tapeworm at Zhora Darling Samantha Crain with Quinn Christopherson at 7th St. Entry Switchyard at 331 Club (free)Just announced concerts: July 3: Tommy Stinson with Ruby at Turf Club July 5: Obi Original and The Black Atlantics with Kwey and DJ Goldilocks at Turf Club July 31: The Holy North, Jillian Rae, and The Foxgloves at Turf Club Aug. 20: Lil Wayne with Tyga and Belly Gang Kushington at Target Center Aug. 20: Dave Hill at The Parkway Theater Aug. 22: Baby Tron with ShittyBoyz at First Avenue Sept. 22: NBA YoungBoy at Target Center Sept. 22: Glare with Cloakroom, JiveBomb, and Destiny Bond at Amsterdam Bar & Hall Sept. 27: Nile with Cryptopsy, the Last Ten Seconds of Life, and Cognitive at Studio B at Skyway Theatre Oct. 4: Pool Kids with Truth Club and PONY at Amsterdam Bar & Hall Oct. 4: Swervedriver with Porcupine at Turf Club Oct. 19: moe. at The Fitzgerald Theater Oct. 25: Steve Forbert + Peter Holsapple at The Parkway Theater Nov. 2: Yellowcard and A Day to Remember with The Wonder Years and Dinosaur Pile-Up at The Armory Nov. 16: Pace Live presents a Celtic Christmas at The Fitzgerald Theater Nov. 25: Lola Young at Palace Theatre Nov. 29: Atreyu with Norma Jean and Zero 9:36 at The Skyway Theatre Dec. 5: Adventure Club with Jessica Audiffred at Skyway Theatre Jan. 24: Cate Le Bon at Fine Line Jan. 29: Dean Lewis at Palace Theatre March 20: Gregorian: Pure Chants World Tour at The Fitzgerald TheaterThis story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 8, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
a day ago
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The Best Moments From 15 Years of Governors Ball
This weekend, Governors Ball returns to NYC's Flushing Meadows Corona Park for another packed festival weekend — and the 2025 edition marks its 15th anniversary. Headliners Tyler, the Creator, Olivia Rodrigo, and Hozier are gearing up to create some memorable moments, as will the burgeoning acts who might just have their own breakout sets. As fans prepare for the start to another summer festival season, here's a look back at some jaw-dropping moments that have defined the celebration. In June of 2024, Chappell Roan was just about to hit a new apex of her career. She had put on a series of viral performances already: NPR's Tiny Desk, Colbert, Coachella. Little did everyone know that her appearance at Gov Ball would put her over the edge. She entered the stage in a giant apple, painted as the Statue of Liberty and smoking a blunt. It was dramatic, daring and, most importantly, fun. But before she even stole the weekend with both her iconic outfit and stellar performance, her reputation as the summer's must-catch live show preceded her: aerial shots of the crowd showed a headliner-worthy crowd filing in for her mid-day performance. More from Rolling Stone Chappell Roan Slams 'Villain' Reputation: 'If I Do Not Stand Up for Myself, I Will Quit' The Pop Queens Are the New Rock Gods Chappell Roan, Ariana Grande, and Ice Spice Will Guest Judge Historic 'Drag Race All Stars' 10 Attendees of Gov Ball's earliest years recall how severe weather constantly threatened the weekend. Any heavy rainfall would immediately upturn the ground at Randall's Island, the fest's former stomping grounds, leading to endless mud and a canceled weekend. When the last day of the 2016 weekend was canceled due to storms, headliner Kanye West announced a surprise show at Webster Hall later that night, a club with only a 1,350 person capacity. He didn't seem to anticipate that thousands more would show up, leading to chaos in the streets of Manhattan that West watched from the roof of his car. The show did not in fact go on due to the mayhem but at least those fans got a good story. When Azealia Banks joined the Gov Ball line-up in 2013, it had been two years since her last hometown show. She played in the Sky Vodka tent, a small side stage that could barely contain the thousands who spilled out and into the field to watch Banks put on a career-defining set. Clad in an orange bodysuit and joined by her back-up dancers, she gave a stellar pop show for the audience while still a year away from releasing her debut album. During his 2024 set, Peso Pluma made a wrong step and fractured his foot while performing. The moment went unnoticed by the audience but a crew member brought him a chair a little later in case he needed it. But like a true superstar, he powered through the injury and didn't give any less of a rousing set to all the fans. He just did the rest on mostly one foot. 'If I have it fractured, I don't give a s— because you all deserve a grand show,' he said. When OutKast announced their reunion in 2014, they became a big draw of the entire festival season. But a lackluster performance at Coachella that year left fans and critics wanting more. Thankfully, they had a headlining set at Gov Ball that summer to help redeem their live skills. The hits-laden set made Coachella look like it was just a rehearsal. Killer Mike joined the duo on stage to perform 'The Whole World.' Before Kendrick Lamar and 'Not Like Us,' there was Pusha T's 'Infrared.' The Clipse member was in the middle of a public beef with Drake when he played Gov Ball in 2018, replacing Brockhampton last minute. He performed his Drake diss 'Infrared' for the crowd, a track claimed Drake used ghostwriters. The song was so well-received that the audience transformed into a 'Fuck Drake!' chant not once but of Rolling Stone The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
