Latest news with #Elyanna
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Coldplay returns to Gillette Stadium for two sold out shows - Here's how to buy tickets
Coldplay will return to Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, MA for the first time since 2017 to play two sold-out shows on Tuesday, July 15 and Wednesday, July 16. Fans can still buy tickets to see the seven-time Grammy Award-winning band for their record-breaking 'Music Of The Spheres World Tour.' Ticketmaster and reliable third-party ticket sellers like StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek still have available tickets. They're a little on the pricier side, but it may be a show fans don't want to miss. *New customers who purchase tickets through VividSeats can get $20 off a $200+ ticket order by using the promo code MassLive20 at checkout.* Below is a look at ticket prices for both shows at Gillette Stadium as of Tuesday, July 15 at 2 p.m. ET: For the July 15 show, the cheapest tickets are $374 on StubHub, $360 on VividSeats and $377 on SeatGeek. The cheapest tickets for Wednesday's show are $337 on StubHub, $327 on VividSeats and $331 on SeatGeek. According to Billboard Boxscore, the U.S. leg of their 'Music Of The Spheres World Tour' in 2025 is being called 'the biggest rock tour of all time.' Coldplay will be joined at Gillette Stadium by Arya Starr and Elyanna. Related: Buy Boston concert tickets for Gracie Abrams, Coldplay and more The band's tenth studio album 'Moon Music' was released on October 4, 2024 and is the second part of their 'Music of the Spheres' project with the first being 'From Earth With Love.' Below is Coldplay's remaining tour schedule for the U.S. leg with links to purchase tickets: July 15 — Foxborough, MA @ Gillette Stadium - Shop for tickets using StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek July 16 — Foxborough, MA @ Gillette Stadium - Shop for tickets using StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek July 19 — Madison, WI @ Camp Randall Stadium - Shop for tickets using StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek July 22 — Nashville, TN @ Nissan Stadium - Shop for tickets using StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek July 26 — Miami, FL @ Hard Rock Stadium - Shop for tickets using StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek July 27 — Miami, FL @ Hard Rock Stadium - Shop for tickets using StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek Wu-Tang Clan coming to Boston Friday - Where to buy last-minute tickets Tyler, The Creator Boston Show: Where to buy last-minute tickets for under $150 'Toddler Techno' star bringing 2025 tour to Boston - Here's how to buy tickets 90s R&B icons announce co-headling tour Reneé Rapp announces 2025 tour, here's how to buy tickets Read the original article on MassLive.
CairoScene
29-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CairoScene
'Ganeni' by Elyanna Named Official WWE Night of Champions Theme Song
Elyanna's single 'Ganeni' has been chosen as the official theme for WWE's Night of Champions, blending cinematic pop with Arabic vocals in a bold, cross-cultural sound statement. Jun 29, 2025 Palestinian-Chilean singer Elyanna just added a global milestone to her rising career: her new single 'Ganeni' has been named the official theme song for WWE's Night of Champions that took place on June 28th. Known for fusing Arabic lyrics with sleek pop production, Elyanna continues to bridge cultural soundscapes with a voice that feels both timeless and futuristic. 'Ganeni' carries her signature energy, matching the high-stakes atmosphere of WWE's international event. Backed by rich instrumentation and a visual aesthetic that blends Arabic motifs with modern pop imagery, the song is a powerful statement of Arab presence on a global entertainment stage. It's not the first time Elyanna has made waves on major platforms, but 'Ganeni' cements her as a force capable of turning regional pop into worldwide moments.
The Guardian
09-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Governors Ball 2025: Olivia Rodrigo and Hozier reign over New York festival
For the past year, I have dined out on the story of being in the Sunday crowd at last year's Governor's Ball. That sweltering afternoon in the sun, the largest crowd of New York's premier music festival – more than could fit on the lawn of Flushing Meadows Corona Park in Queens – gathered at an unusual hour for a mid-bill set. If you're lucky, there are a few times in the life of a regular concertgoer when it is not just another great show, when you can feel the gravity of the zeitgeist shift. Chappell Roan, dressed as the Statue of Liberty and ferried to the stage in a giant apple, belting Red Wine Supernova to a sea of pink cowboy hats in one of the loudest sing-backs I have ever heard, is one of those times, a clear sonic boom of a cultural rocket taking off. Roan's star-making moment turned out to be a stake in the ground of a tentpole year for women in pop music, and the 2024 Gov Ball happened to find itself at the center. The festival lucked out in booking Roan before she blew up, unofficially launching her successful campaign for Grammys best new artist. Same for Sabrina Carpenter, also given mid-day booking before Espresso became the song of the summer. From Palestinian-Chilean singer Elyanna to proudly queer Broadway crossover Reneé Rapp to headliner SZA, the festival palpably hummed with hype for female acts both ascendant and bankable, taking advantage of Coachella's so-called flop year for a cheaper, more accessible, banner weekend for, as I heard more than once, the 'girls and the gays'. That momentum was palpably absent from this year's Gov Ball, a colder and soggier affair that felt comparatively removed from the cultural pulse, short on buzzy moments or big debuts, though still an excellent showcase for the breadth and talent of international artists. That's not entirely the fault of the organizers, who had to grapple with intermittent storms bad enough to delay all of Saturday, forcing cuts to lower-bill acts, shortened sets and exorbitant entrance lines snaking around the park. And no shade to a slate of enjoyable performers who brought as much energy as they could to gray days, and especially not to Saturday headliner Olivia Rodrigo, a pop princess in her own right who drew easily the biggest crowd of the weekend – the sheer amount of people rushing the gates after her triumphant kiss-off anthem Get Him Back! brought foot traffic to a sardined standstill. That Rodrigo would pull the greatest focus of the weekend – Saturday was the only day to sell out – is not a surprise, as Gov Ball notoriously skews young, the festival being relatively cheap (emphasis on relative – three-day general admission starts at $359, compared to $649 for Coachella, and a single day goes for $189) and accessible via public transit. (One hopes the hordes of teenage girls I saw in the outfit of the summer – a lacy, tiered white miniskirt and brown western boots – were not on Klarna payment plans.) Like her one-time idol Taylor Swift, Rodrigo appeals to the very young – girls on their parents' shoulders, teens who trill in unison 'ooooh she looks so goooooood' when she appeared in a red polka dot lingerie set and knee-high Doc Martens, her staple shade of blood-red lipstick pristine. Girls largely too young to understand the import of David Byrne, who showed up for a buoyant duet of Burning Down the House that delighted as much as it confused the audience around me. Rodrigo, still an ingenue when speaking and gloriously fed up in song, delivered on an already well-regarded set, her Guts tour having been under way for over a year. Such was another weight on this year's Gov Ball, which caught fellow headliners Tyler, The Creator and Hozier on the back end of tour cycles instead of launching them, as with last year's headliners Post Malone, SZA and the Killers. Tyler, the still-impish provocateur of experimental hip-hop, acknowledged as much during his banger of a Friday set, admitting in typical chillspeak that though he was tired from his Chromakopia tour, 'I fuck with Governors Ball and what they do so I decided to show the fuck up.' And he did, offering a masterclass of weirdo charisma from atop a storage container, at turns devilish, mischievous and conspiratorial ('Let's see what other old shit I got,' he said before launching into 2011 hit She.) The ghost of 2011 could be felt elsewhere; if last year skewed pure pop, this one skewed toward the voguish, so-called 'stomp clap hey' revival of folk pop, with more acoustic acts such as Mt Joy, the Japanese House and festival-closer Hozier, as well as Spotify-friendly indie pop bands like Wallows (fronted by 13 Reasons Why actor Dylan Minnette) and Australian duo Royel Otis. If there was a viral star of the weekend, it was upstart Benson Boone, appealing to a similar crowd as Rodrigo with ruddy-cheeked earnestness and, by my count, nine backflips. ('Did you really just say don't flip? What did you think this show was gonna be?' he said to a concerned audience member after his first high arc off the piano.) The same straining balladeer act that drew Pitchfork derision at Coachella won over the crowd here; former YouTuber and Rodrigo BFF Conan Gray stretched the theatrical earnestness even further with a sailor moon-themed set. The zeitgeist is an uncontrollable variable, and though its current was overall weaker this year, it still flashed in lower-billed sets that got the people going. South African siren Tyla performed Bliss for the first time live – albeit so early on Friday the adults were not yet out of work – and, as at Coachella, transfixed audiences with her sinuous dancing and micro-shorts. whose guitar feats inspired dozens of 'how did he do that?' videos last year, kicked off the weekend by blowing out everyone's ear drums (complimentary) in a smoky, banter-less, virtuosic set befitting a new guitar mystic. Puerto Rican reggaeton artist Young Miko nearly stole the show Saturday, flexing her bars and Puerto Rican pride for one of the most hype sets of the weekend. 'New York, is it gay here or is it just me?' she said in English, wishing everyone a happy pride month. (And later, in Spanish and to huge cheers, 'Whenever I come to New York I feel at home.') British chanteuse Raye brought up the energy with her powerhouse vocals, while genre-bending Ghanaian-American singer Amaarae performed in front of clear instructions for her audience: MOSH. If the energy – and weather – was hit and miss, Gov Ball at least brought it home on Sunday with back-to-back sets calling to some higher power. For Oxford psychedelic-pop quartet Glass Animals, the catharsis of letting go on a dance floor, let by startlingly (and winsomely) upbeat frontman Dave Bayley; the bass drop of Tokyo Drifting into 2020 smash Heat Waves killed whatever hearing and inhibitions I had left. And for Irish headliner Hozier, the power of solidarity, underscored by 90 minutes of worshipful folk-rock and one extended speech 'from the heart' on anti-colonialism, name-checking Mavis Staples, the American civil rights movement, the Irish civil rights movement and the ongoing struggle for Palestinian liberation. 'Every single day, we have an opportunity to show up for not only members of our community but people around the world,' he said. 'I would advise you to say no to the types of imperialism that lead to cycles of violence that we're seeing at the moment.' The 35-year-old flattered New York as a 'very special place' where he witnessed 'acts of goodness, acts of solidarity' and anti-racism. One could dismiss it as pandering, but as a stranger hugged my sister and I to Hozier's rousing Take Me to Church, and his transcendent chords blended magically with the whirr of incoming flights to LaGuardia, I found myself among the festival faithful.
CairoScene
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- CairoScene
Elyanna Joins Yasalam After-Race Concert Lineup at Abu Dhabi GP
The pop star will perform on December 5th as part of a stacked concert series featuring the likes of Post Malone and Metallica. Palestinian-Chilean singer Elyanna is set to bring her distinctive Arab-pop sound to Yasalam's After-Race Concerts at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix this December. She'll take the stage on Friday, December 5th, performing alongside American rapper and singer Post Malone at Etihad Park. Known for blending Arabic melodies with Latin and experimental pop influences, Elyanna has quickly become one of the region's most prominent breakout artists. Her recent milestones include performing with Coldplay during their 'Music of the Spheres' tour in Abu Dhabi and making history as the first artist to sing in Arabic at Coachella. Discovered at just 15 by Grammy winner Nasri Atweh, she has since released a hit debut EP, surpassed 100 million streams, and dropped her first full-length album, 'Woledto,' under Universal Arabic Music. The Yasalam After-Race Concert series will run from December 4th to 7th as part of the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix festivities. The full lineup includes Benson Boone (December 4th), Post Malone and Elyanna (December 5th), Metallica (December 6th), and Katy Perry (December 7th). Tickets for Friday's concert start at AED 945 and are available via the official Abu Dhabi GP website.
Time Out Abu Dhabi
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time Out Abu Dhabi
Elyanna announced as a headliner for the Abu Dhabi Formula 1 After-Race concerts
Room for one more? If you thought the Yasalam line-up for the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix 2025 was done and dusted, think again because Elyanna has just been announced as a headliner. The Palestinian-Chilean singer, who mixes Arabic music with Latin rhythms, is no stranger to Abu Dhabi. Just a few months ago, she opened for Coldplay when they were in town for their Music of the Spheres World Tour at Zayed Sports City Stadium, which attracted over 200,000 fans across four sold-out shows. She's now the first artist to have performed in Arabic at Coachella and has a hit EP (also called Elyanna) with over 100 million streams under her belt. Elyanna will perform on Friday December 5, the same day as Post Malone, making it a huge double-headliner concert. David Powell, chief strategy & business development officer at Ethara, said: 'We're thrilled to welcome Elyanna as part of a world-class Yasalam line-up. Elyanna is unique and gifted artist, as she showed when she performed alongside Coldplay at Zayed Sports City in January. 'Yasalam continues to showcase a diverse programme of thrilling entertainment that reflects our welcoming spirit. We put on a bigger spectacle every year and ticket holders will have an unforgettable time with us.' If you want to see any of the Yasalam After Race concert performers, then it's time to get your race ticket – and you can level up with a Golden Circle upgrade for front-row views. From Dhs1,025. Thu December 4. Etihad Park, Yas Island, More things to do in Abu Dhabi Everything happening in Abu Dhabi in 2025 From new openings to big events, this is shaping up to be quite a year It's official: Abu Dhabi Comedy Season is returning for a second edition with some huge names Wow, look at this line-up Abu Dhabi's best restaurants: Everywhere you should eat at least once Your dinner inspo is sorted
