T-Pain, MGK and Zedd to headline Sphere Stage at this year's Las Vegas Grand Prix
T-Pain, mgk (otherwise known as Machine Gun Kelly) and Zedd are scheduled to headline the three-day, back-of-the-track festival (Nov 20–22) with supporting performances expected from Sofi Tukker, Jess Glynne, Cimafunk, Balu Brigada and Cassian. The performances will take place in the shadow of the Sphere's giant glowing orb and are an included perk for T-Mobile Zone at Sphere ticket holders, who also have access to race-day activations and views of some of the most challenging turns of the race. (Those tickets currently start at over $800 for a three-day pass—though last year, single-day tickets were eventually added with a starting price around $150.)
Calling Las Vegas an entertainment hub, Emily Prazer, president and CEO of Las Vegas Grand Prix, said of the acts, 'It's only fitting to bring together some of the music industry's best to create an unmatched concert experience for race weekend.'
Here's everything you need to know about the race and performances.
When is the Formula 1 Heineken Las Vegas Grand Prix?
Now in its third year, the Las Vegas Grand Prix takes place November 20 to 22, 2025 with practice racing on Thursday, qualifying on Friday and the Grand Prix itself on Saturday.
Who is headlining? And when?
Thursday, November 20: Zedd
Friday, November 21: mgk
Saturday, November 22: T-Pain
How do I see the shows?
Only guests with ticketed experiences in the T-Mobile Zone at Sphere will have access to the performances, along with fan activations including Club Magenta by T-Mobile. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. The T-Mobile Zone is located on the backside of the circuit near Turn 5G and also covers turns 7 through 9, the most challenging and technical portion of the race.
Where do I purchase tickets?
Right now, only three-day ticket packages are available in the T-Mobile Zone at Sphere:
– T-Mobile Grandstands: Three-day ticket with assigned seats. Starts at $1,367.84.
– T-Mobile General Admission: Three-day ticket with standing-room-only views. Access to viewing platforms on a first-come, first-serve basis. Starts at $834.56.
But what if I only want to go one night?
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Aston Martin take dramatic action with F1 broadcaster after fury over reporting
Comment made about driver Lance Stroll, son of Formula 1 team owner Lawrence Stroll, by Sky Germany pundit Ralf Schumacher have led to Aston Martin taking action Aston Martin denied interview requests made by the German-language edition of Sky Sports at the Hungarian Grand Prix, Mirror Sport can confirm. The dramatic move comes amid concerns over the broadcaster's reporting in recent weeks which the team, it is understood, felt has lacked balance. So in Budapest, all direct interview requests made to the team were denied. That explains why team owner Lawrence Stroll turned down an interview with host Peter Hardenacke and pundit Ralf Schumacher live on air at the Hungaroring. And the Canadian billionaire was not the only one who was not interested in engaging with Sky Germany. Neither of their drivers, Fernando Alonso and Lawrence's son Lance Stroll, would give interviews, nor would any other Aston Martin personnel. "I know they are not giving us any more interviews because they do not like us that much at the moment," Schumacher said during the broadcast. And it seems it was comments made by the former F1 racer which were the final straw for the team. Schumacher was highly critical of Stroll Jnr after the British Grand Prix, demanding that the Canadian racer apologise to his colleagues for a sweary rant over the radio during the Silverstone race despite finishing seventh and bagging six points in difficult conditions. But is was not the only piece of reporting which has concerned Aston Martin in recent weeks, it is understood. In general, the feeling at the Silverstone-based squad is that Sky Germany's reporting in general has not been balanced in recent times. Sky's English-language output is not affected, evidenced by Lance Stroll speaking to host Natalie Pinkham after he finished seventh in Sunday's Hungary race. But Sky Germany, which holds the F1 broadcast rights in the European country, rarely engages with the team in other more official media opportunities, such as the FIA press conferences and the TV pen, which is open to broadcasters after qualifying on a Saturday and the race on a Sunday at each Grand Prix. Aston Martin's move is not a full boycott, as it is understood that drivers Alonso and Stroll will continue to speak with Sky Germany in the TV pen if they wish. The German broadcaster's reporters are also still free to speak with the drivers and team principal Andy Cowell in open media sessions held on a Thursday before a Grand Prix, known as 'media day' in the paddock. The German-language arm has had its access to the team limited for now, though. It remains to be seen whether Aston Martin will continue to give them the cold shoulder when F1 returns at the Dutch Grand Prix at the end of August, following the three-week summer break. But it is understood that the team does not plan to simply forget and move on. Aston Martin will want to see an improvement in terms of the balance of Sky Germany's reporting on its performance and drivers before deciding to fully open back up again. It is not the first time in recent years that a team has decided to limit the access of a broadcaster. At the 2022 Mexican Grand Prix, Red Bull avoided speaking with the British edition of Sky Sports F1 over the course of the whole race weekend in response to pit lane reporter Ted Kravitz suggesting Lewis Hamilton had been "robbed" of the title the previous year. Hamilton was infamously beaten to glory by Max Verstappen in a controversial finale at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix the previous December. But Kravitz's comments about that outcome 10 months on led to Red Bull banning interviews with Sky's British, German and Italian broadcasts, the boycott only being ended at the next race in Brazil as Verstappen confirmed: "We drew a line under it."
Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
F1 driver suffered injury for 'dumb' reason not shown on TV during Hungarian Grand Prix
Oliver Bearman was the only driver who retired from the Budapest F1 race because his Haas had floor damage, but one of his rivals was lucky to finish too after injuring his hand Isack Hadjar has revealed how he drove almost the entire Hungarian Grand Prix with searing pain in his hand. The only indication that the live Sky Sports broadcast gave of his injury was when a radio message was played of the Frenchman reporting that his hand was "f****d". That was played out several laps into Sunday's Budapest race. But the incident which caused the pain actually happened on the very first lap, as cars jostled for position and Hadjar ended up being the unfortunate victim of a freak accident. Oliver Bearman had kicked up some gravel onto the track with his Haas on the exit of turn 12. And at least one stone struck Hadjar's hand as he turned his Racing Bulls machine, which would have meant his hand was raised up into the air and exposed above his cockpit. It was clear from how he reported it to his team that he was in a significant amount of pain, raising worries that he might not be able to finish the Grand Prix. "Mate, my hand is f****d. I took all the gravel, all the gravel, man," he said with a concerned tone. Fortunately, he was able to deal with the discomfort and finish the race. Not that he received any reward for doing so, as the 20-year-old Formula 1 rookie crossed the line 11th and so the highest-placed of all the drivers who did not score a point. Most drivers experienced being hit by some form of debris at some point in their careers, but this was a new one for Hadjar in terms of the significance of the impact. He explained after the race: "Yeah I had [experienced being hit before], but not this amount, and not at this speed. It was driveable, and good focus." That gravel trap on the exit of turn 12 is there to help enforce track limits and act as a deterrent to stop drivers approaching that corner with too much speed. But all weekend there were cars dipping wheels into the gravel, which brought plenty of stones onto the racing surface. In Hajdar's view, the gravel trap there is doing more harm than good and he called for organisers of the race to consider getting ditching the hazard. He said: "I hope they get rid of this, because it's dumb. It's a bit sore, a bit blue, hurting again." Sky Sports launches discounted Formula 1 package This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more £43 £35 Sky Get Sky Sports here Product Description While Hadjar was unable to score, his team-mate Liam Lawson did at least make sure Racing Bulls did not leave Budapest empty-handed. The Kiwi continued his improved run of form by finishing eighth, his third points-scoring result in his last four Grands Prix. That result puts Lawson on 20 points for the season so far, just two behind Hadjar in the standings. The Frenchman, though, can be pleased with his debut F1 season so far despite a rocky run of late which has seen him score just one point over the last five events.
Daily Mail
16 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Conor Maynard reveals devastating health battle that has left him 'screaming in pain' after he was rushed to hospital by paramedics
Conor Maynard has opened up about the devastating health battle that has stopped the release of his new music and left him 'screaming in pain'. The Can't Say No hitmaker, 32, revealed on Monday why he released his single Runaway Man in May and then largely went to ground. Conor's disappearance from public life followed his revelation back in February that he had been rushed to hospital after falling down in his home. He told Instagram followers: 'So I thought I'd explain why I've been pretty quiet over the last few months, and why I released one song in May and then seemingly disappeared when the original plan was to post a string of songs for you guys. 'I posted earlier this year that I was experiencing issues with my back, and it has been quite the journey.' Alongside the post was a picture of the star being carried on a stretcher by paramedics and a snap of a cannula in his arm. Conor said that despite intending to release new music and visiting a chiropractor in a bid to solve his ongoing back problem, 'nothing improved'. The situation took another turn for the worse this weekend when he was left 'screaming in pain' because the pain in his back was so intense. He continued: 'Then I lost all the colour in my face which made my girlfriend panic so we called an ambulance and I was taken to hospital. 'The annoying thing about this kind of injury is that there isn't much that can be done immediately other than try to manage the pain, and then make more long term recovery attempts. 'Right now it's looking like surgery is the only option but obviously that's kind of scary.' Conor added: 'It really has affected by life in so many ways. 'Filming music content is nearly impossible as I can't lift or move any of my lights, even holding a camera up is too heavy.' After revealing that he has a bulging disk in his back, Conor, pictured with his girlfriend Kitty Bertrand, said that while he has a 'long' recovery journey ahead of him, he is hoping to release new music as 'soon' as he can. The singer's health troubles are not the only battle he has recently faced and he has also been embroiled in a paternity scandal after the Traitors' star Charlotte Chilton claimed that he was the father of her daughter Penelope after a one-night stand The singer's health troubles are not the only battle he has recently faced. He has also been embroiled in a paternity scandal after the Traitors' star Charlotte Chilton claimed on Instagram that he was the father of her daughter Penelope after a one-night stand. However, a subsequent DNA test confirmed in March that he was not the child's father. Conor subsequently appeared on This Morning to explain the toll the paternity scandal had on him after Charlotte went on to say she doubted the accuracy of the test. He said: 'I was instantly painted as a dead-beat dad. My comments on my social media were all about that.' Conor added: 'Mental health is something I have struggled with for a huge portion of my life. 'And this year has been up there with my battle with it.'
