Latest news with #TylerTheCreator
New York Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Doechii announces 2025 ‘Live From The Swamp Tour.' Get tickets today
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. In 2025, Doechii is bringing the swamp to the people. The Grammy-winning rapper just announced she's striking out on her nationwide 'Live From The Swamp Tour' that will take her to ballrooms, music halls, coliseums, theaters, auditoriums, parks and pavilions all the U.S. and Canada from October through November this year. At the time of publication, the 26-year-old Tampa native doesn't have an official New York gig booked while on the run. However, she will serve as one of the many headliners at this year's All Things Go at Forest Hills Stadium. Her set is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 27. Other notable stops on the North American jaunt include Chicago (Oct. 14), Boston (Oct. 19), Washington, D.C. (Oct. 21), Phoenix (Nov. 3) and Seattle (Nov. 10). She'll also lend her talents to San Francisco's annual Outside Lands (Aug. 8) and Austin City Limits (Oct. 4 and 11). 'This project [Doechii's second mixtape 'Alligator Bites Never Heal'] just turned one, and before I disappear to create the next world, I'm going back on tour, the final chapter of this era,' the self-described 'Swamp Princess' shared via Instagram. 'Thank you for the memories, the magic, the love — let's close it out together.' Prior to the tour announcement, Doechii most recently headlined at Lollapalooza. She capped her electric 15-song set by driving off in an albino alligator-wrapped car, according to Variety. And, while we don't know what she'll take to the stage on the upcoming outing — although we'd guess her mega-hits 'Denial Is A River,' 'Anxiety,' 'Boiled Peanuts,' 'Nissan Altima' and 'Alter Ego' will make an appearance — we do know the best way to find out is live. Fans Swampies can purchase tickets for all upcoming Doechii shows and festivals on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale for the 'Live From The Swamp Tour' is Monday, Aug. 11. Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event. Doechii tour schedule 2025 A complete calendar including all tour dates, festival appearances, venues and links to buy tickets can be found below. Doechii festival appearances 2025 On top of the tour, Doechii has four (!) festival appearances lined up this year. To make sure you're fully in the loop, here's everything you need to know about each of these multi-day music extravaganzas. Doechii festival appearances Outside Lands Music Festival Aug. 8-10 at the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, CA Tyler The Creator, Hozier, Doja Cat, Gracie Abrams, Vampire Weekend All Things Go Sept. 26-28 at Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, MD Noah Kahan, Lucy Dacus, Kesha, Djo, Clairo All Things Go Sept. 26-28 at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, NY Lucy Dacus, Djo, Remi Wolf, Clairo, The Marías Austin City Limits Oct. 3-5 and Oct. 10-12 at Zilker Park in Austin, TX Sabrina Carpenter, Hozier, Luke Combs, The Strokes, Zeds Dead Doechii set list As noted above, Doechii's most recent spot was at Lollapalooza. Although it was an abbreviated set, here's a look at what she performed on Saturday, Aug. 2, courtesy of Set List FM. 01.) 'STANKA POOH' 02.) 'BULLFROG' 03.) 'BOILED PEANUTS' 04.) 'NISSAN ALTIMA' 05.) 'AMERICA HAS A PROBLEM' (Beyoncé cover) 06.) 'Alter Ego' (with JT) 07.) 'Persuasive' 08.) 'Spookie Coochie' 09.) 'Nosebleeds' 10.) 'Crazy' 11.) 'Anxiety' 12.) 'GTFO' 13.) 'CATFISH' 14.) 'DENIAL IS A RIVER' 15.) 'BOOM BAP' Doechii new music On Aug. 30, 2024, Doechii unveiled her second mixtape 'Alligator Bites Never Heal.' The 19-track, 47-minute record is an atmospheric, pointed effort that melds moody sounds, politically-charged lyrics and an urgent flow to create an explosive listening experience. While there's next to no filler here, we did pick out a few favorites. For our money, you're going to want to try the almost psychedelic, hyper-focused 'Bullfrog,' snazzy, funky 'Boiled Peanuts,' impassioned epic 'Catfish,' hypnotic bop 'Skipp' and laid-back 'Death Roll.' Still, the top of the tops here has top be the dreamy title track that closes the record. It's slower than the rest of the album and shows off a minimalist side to the gifted singer/rapper. We can't wait to sway to this one live. And, yes, the extended version includes her smash Gotye-sampling 'Anxiety.' To hear for yourself, you can find the deluxe version 'Alligator Bites Never Heal' here. Huge stars on tour in 2025 Many iconic artists you know and love are taking their hits to the people this year. Here are just five of the biggest names you won't want to miss live these next few months. • Brandy with Monica • Lola Young • Sexyy Red • Erykah Badu • Kali Uchis Who else is out and about? Take a look at this list of all the biggest rappers on tour in 2025 to find the show for you. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sabrina Carpenter Shouts Out Iconic '70s Band After Unforgettable Lollapalooza Performance
Sabrina Carpenter Shouts Out Iconic '70s Band After Unforgettable Lollapalooza Performance originally appeared on Parade. Sabrina Carpenter had some special guests join her during her Lollapalooza set on Sunday evening. The pop star surprised festivalgoers by bringing out Earth, Wind & Fire, to join her on stage — and the unexpected collab lit up the crowd. The 26-year-old singer and the popular jazz/R&B band from the 1970s performed their hit songs "Let's Groove" and "September" for the audience, which caught many by surprise. Now, Carpenter is showing her appreciation. On Monday afternoon, the "Espresso" singer took to Instagram to give the music icons a sweet shoutout and express her gratitude. "Lollapalooza🤍i just kept looking into that sea of a crowd thinking how lucky i am to sing for you," Carpenter wrote. "Getting to bring out the legendary @earthwindandfire who have raised me on the greatest songs of all time, true soul moving timeless music, that was and will always be one of my favorite memories of my life!" Alongside the Grammy winner, Tyler, the Creator; Olivia Rodrigo; TWICE; Luke Combs; Rüfüs du Sol; A$AP Rocky; Korn; Gracie Abrams and Doechii headlined Lollapalooza 2025. The festival started on Thursday at Grant Park in Chicago, with Sunday marking the final day of the event. Earth, Wind & Fire also reposted the same pictures on their Instagram on Monday afternoon, with the caption "Lollapalooza🤍Thanks for having us, an unforgettable moment!🌍💨🔥." The band behind the hit "September" has been on tour all summer around North America, with their second-to-last show on Saturday in Milwaukee. Meanwhile, Carpenter is prepping to release her seventh studio album, Man's Best Friend, on Aug. 29. Sabrina Carpenter Shouts Out Iconic '70s Band After Unforgettable Lollapalooza Performance first appeared on Parade on Aug 4, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 4, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Tyler, the Creator Makes a Triumphant Return, Luke Combs Makes History at Lollapalooza 2025
Lollapalooza 2025 kicked off in Chicago's Grant Park on a high note Thursday. Tyler, the Creator made his triumphant return to the festival after canceling last year's headlining set, and Luke Combs also served as a headliner, marking the first time the festival featured a country act in a top slot. Ahead of the fest closers, Gracie Abrams wowed fans with a surprise appearance from Robyn, Cage the Elephant paid tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, and many more artists made waves. Here are some of the highlights from Day One of this year's edition. Tyler, the Creator Makes a Triumphant ReturnIt has been four years since Tyler, the Creator headlined Lollapalooza — last year he bowed out from his top Lolla billing just six weeks before the fest. But he had a lot in store for those who were waiting for his return: A week before Lolla's 2025 edition, he dropped his second album in less than a year, Don't Tap the Glass, while still in the midst of touring on Chromakopia — and both albums debuted at Number One. He had a lot to celebrate, and he did so without the production that featured a boat and costume changes signaling different eras from his last turn at the same T-Mobile main stage. More from Rolling Stone Olivia Rodrigo Brings Out Weezer, Korn Return After 28 Years at Lollapalooza 2025 Lollapalooza 2025 Livestream: Watch Olivia Rodrigo's Headlining Set Online Gracie Abrams Taps Robyn to Duet 'Dancing on My Own' at Lollapalooza This time around, it was stripped down stage production-wise: He appeared on a riser with 'Don't Tap the Glass' emblazoned across it. There weren't any extravagant props. He didn't need them. Whether he was traversing his latest material — including the pulsating 'Sugar on My Tongue,' 'bossin' up' hard on 'Rah Tah Tah,' delivering the woozy, disorienting 'Noid,' or the vulnerable 'Like Him' — or performing earlier material, he commanded the stage. His body was in near-constant motion, as he contorted and undulated to the grooves. Fans followed suit, and at times he served as the massive crowd's conductor, directing the audience-wide sing-along to 'Sticky.' Along with new songs, he peppered in fan favorites, including 'Earfquake,' Wusyaname,' 'Whodatboy,' and 'New Magic Wand.' In the time it typically takes to earn a diploma, he has graduated to yet another next level in his constant evolution. —A.L. Luke Combs Becomes the First Country Lolla Headliner'If I wasn't here tonight, I know I'd still be playing these songs, just somewhere else, like a bar in my college town,' Luke Combs said to preface 'Doin' This.' The first country singer to headline Lollapalooza was personable and sincere in a genre whose biggest hits revel in karma and spite. Combs found his own pathway to the top of the radio charts and festival circuit as a down-to-earth softie. Working from his 2017 debut, This One's for You, on to 2023's Gettin' Old, he arranged his set into chapters of his life. Combs was a natural storyteller when not singing, too. While introducing songs, he recounted the moment he knew he just met his future wife, and why he's proud to hail from North Carolina, even though he relocated to Nashville. Yet his final moment of tenderness needed no introduction: a faithful cover of 'Fast Car,' as immortalized by his internet-breaking duet with Tracy Chapman at last year's Grammys, only this time he was in a Cubs jersey. 'If you didn't love country music showing up tonight,' he said, 'I hope you do now.' —N.C. Gracie Abrams Ushers in Lolla 2025's Pop Queen Reign With RobynGracie Abrams is part of the growing contingency of pop queens who are taking over coveted high-tier festival slots, and it's about damn time. She last performed at Lollapalooza three years ago at a smaller stage and earlier time slot. This year, she hit Lolla's largest mainstage, where Olivia Rodrigo, for whom she opened on the Sour tour, will headline Friday (tonight's headlining tier is the only one not featuring a female closer). 'Lollapalooza. I'm Gracie Abrams. Holy shit!' she happily exclaimed, overwhelmed at the full-field turnout, which was filled with fans who sang along to songs from The Secret of Us, including opener 'Risk' and the contemplative 'Blowing Smoke.' Mid-set, Abrams traded in her acoustic guitar for piano to perform 'Death Wish' and 'I Miss You, I'm Sorry.' Her interactions with the camera and the crowd — at one point she took a selfie with a fan's camera, at another moment she sang directly to the livestream camera, creating an intimate moment for those at home — were endearing, as was her rousing finale, which included a surprise guest. She brought out Robyn to perform 'Dancing on My Own,' a song Abrams covered previously at Lolla. Abrams blended her own 'Close to You' with Robyn's hit, and it was pure pop perfection. —A.L. Magdalena Bay Share a Space TaleAvant synth-pop duo Magdalena Bay's Mica Tenenbaum and Matthew Lewin brought their Imaginal Disk concept album to the festival: Aliens attempt to upgrade character True's brain by implanting a disc, which the heroine rejects in favor of discovering what it means to be human. Augmenting the theme, they performed flanked by a video backdrop that resembled a portal with wings. Songs like opener 'She Looked Like Me' and 'Image' homed in on the notion of reinvention gone awry. Beyond the surreal high concept, it was the infectious grooves and Tenenbaum's ethereal vocals that drew the audience in, taking the space tale into magical dance floor territory, such as during 'Death and Romance.' —A.L. Cage the Elephant Exude CharismaFor a rock band that's upped its showmanship at each of its six Lollapalooza appearances, Cage the Elephant defied expectations by packing the most charisma in their slower material. Rowdy hits 'House of Glass' and 'Come a Little Closer' were uncharacteristically dwarfed by 'Shake Me Down' or the acoustic guitar opening 'Cigarette Daydreams.' Best of all was a tribute to the similarly unpredictable Ozzy Osbourne. Instead of invoking his shocking antics, though, they leaned into his oft-overlooked sentimentality with a faithful cover of Black Sabbath's 'Changes' to honor how the passing of time alters us all. —N.C. Fcukers Throw a Cheeky Dance PartyMaking Rolling Stone's Future 25 list, New York City's Fcukers — comprising lead singer Shanny Wise and Jackson Walker Lewis — brought their fusion of house music inflected with pop and dub reggae to the hometown of house, and it was clear the hype around them was as infectious as their giddy sound and cheeky spin. They got the crowd going with songs such as the hip-hop-tipped 'Play Me' co-written and produced by Kenneth Blume (formerly known as Kenny Beats) and their breakout, set-closing 'Bon Bon.' Wise's playful, repeated lyrics and laidback delivery served as another percussive accent to their beats, which got the crowd singing and dancing along. The sun was still out, but they harnessed late-night club vibes in the Grove stage area they graced. —A.L. Girl Tones 'Got It' for the CrowdIt's easy to forget Girl Tones only have two EPs. Fueled by high-octane garage rock, the Kentucky duo of Kenzie and Laila Crowe tore through their catalog with the confidence of an aughts radio staple. While the White Stripes — their most obvious comparison — were about controlled energy, Girl Tones are proudly imperfect. Enthused by the crowd's chant-along to 'Got It,' singer-guitarist Kenzie flung her sunglasses across the stage. Cage the Elephant's Brad Shultz helped them close with a cover of the Vines' 'Get Free,' but not before passing the rock baton by recalling when his band played this same stage in 2007. —N.C. Role Model Taps the DareTucker Pillsbury loves a pivot, having switched from rap to folk-pop and moved from coastal Maine to bustling Hollywood. Watching Role Model onstage, it's understandable how the 28-year-old pulled it off. He's all charm and star power, whether confessing heartbroken concern in 'Some Protector' over banjo or courting a wildcard boozehound with sunny acoustic pop in 'Sally, When the Wine Runs Out.' 'Ooh, I feel sexy tonight!' he teased between songs. It was met by a tidal wave of high-pitched screams — and they only scaled higher with 'Look at That Woman,' 'Deeply Still in Love,' and cameos from the Dare. —N.C. Nourished by Time Brings the PassionBaltimore's Marcus Brown, who performs as Nourished by Time, was still 'working on' new song 'Baby Baby' from the album The Passionate Ones (out later this month), he said during his set. The song from the R&B rising musician, with its stream-of-consciousness, free-flowing delivery over a lush sonic landscape, was compelling as it moved from a lustful lament to world affairs. 'Free Palestine,' he remarked after the song, adding, 'Free yourselves, too.' He was an expressive performer, communicating emotion not just through his lyrical subject matter, but flourishing gestures. Other highlights included 'Daddy' and 'Shed That Fear.' —A.L. Sierra Ferrell Looks to the Past to Inform the Future'In with the old!' Sierra Ferrell yelled before introducing a self-described old-timey fiddle tune about chitlin. 'It's important we know the past so we can make a brighter future out of it.' Backed by violin, mandolin, upright bass, and drums, the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter kneaded Americana and bluegrass into her own style. For Ferrell, that means finding modern truths in old stories. A clever lyricist with a tongue as sharp as her pen, she mainly performed songs from 2024's Trail of Flowers, making a strong live impression out of already remarkable songs such as 'Money Train' and 'I Could Drive You Crazy.' She also sneaked in a Black Sabbath 'Iron Man' riff during her set. —N.C. Julie Bring Nu-Gaze and Channel the NinetiesTeens with nu-gaze at the top of their Spotify Wrapped and longtime Lolla attendees who framed their Nineties ticket stubs were equally smitten with Julie. Like the younger sibling of Sonic Youth, but with more shoegaze and cryptic experimental drone, the Los Angeles trio dialed up the distortion on 'Clairbourne Practice' and 'Catalogue' to rattle teeth. Backed by camcorder footage of computers bumping CD drives and a smoker's windswept hair, Julie performed My Anti-Aircraft Friend cuts and fan favorite 'April's-Bloom' while their album title flashed onscreen like subliminal messaging. Disaffected yet fanged, their noisy blend contrasted the day's offerings. —N.C. Launch Gallery: Lollapalooza 2025: The Best Photos Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Scotsman
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Rules are distorting true state of play in Scottish charts
Number one in the Scottish charts last week was Tyler The Creator's new album Don't Tap The Glass which is not as yet available from shops or indeed even online except from the artist himself I've said before that the music charts need fixing but never was it more obvious than last week when the best selling album in Scotland could not be bought in Scotland! Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Number One in the Scottish charts last week was Tyler The Creator's new album Don't Tap The Glass, which is not as yet available from shops – or indeed even online – except from the artist himself. The reason it can top the charts while simultaneously not being available is that with online sales, the sale registers in the place the customer lives and not the place the sale is sent from. This should be the case though it is sometimes very obvious that Scottish online sellers are putting all their sales through in Scotland, as that gives the album a high Scottish chart placing rather than have sales spread out across the UK and worldwide meaning the sales will have little impact on the charts. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Sales abroad in fact are not meant to register in the UK charts at all as again the sales register in the customer's country not the sender's. You will regularly see artists posting on social media that their album is featured is one of the official charts, but for somebody like myself who can actually see the figures the sales are very low indeed sometimes only in double figures. It is not just the Scottish charts that are distorted however, with the record shop charts regularly featuring titles that have releases not available in any record shop apart from one that has an exclusive. This used to be the territory of Rough Trade but there are now several shops around the UK including Scotland that regularly offer exclusive versions of an album in an attempt to take sales from other shops. I say 'to take sales from other shops' because all that is happening is sales are being moved around, in that a customer in Scotland may buy from a shop or online seller in England because they think they have a more desirable version of an album, but on the whole it is very unlikely that a customer will buy an album that they were not going to buy, but have been tempted by some special version. We already have albums topping the main chart when not available in shops at all because all the sales are based on digital sales. I can understand why somebody downloading an album counts towards the chart, but with the inclusion of streaming the lines have become very blurred indeed. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad While Oasis physical sales have increased the reason their albums are all dominating the top of the charts is because to a large extent people are listening to Oasis a lot and obviously many of those people own the albums already, so it is stretching the facts to count listening to a song as a sale. Certainly the music charts don't have the effect on the public's buying the way they used to but record companies, labels, artists and the media still measure success by chart placings even if the actual numbers are very low. The Official Charts Company is able to introduce whatever rules it likes so certainly it would make sense to tweak the current rules so that their different charts become more relevant again.
Yahoo
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Lollapalooza 2025: Your guide to this year's festival
CHICAGO — The 2025 Lollapalooza Festival is officially underway in Chicago's Grant Park. The four-day music fest includes a variety of artists from rap to electro pop and indie to pop-punk. Forecast: Heat has broken in Chicagoland, clouds will decrease for 1st day of Lollapalooza But before you head off to this year's Lolla, here's everything you need to know: When and where is Lollapalooza? The festival takes place every year in the city's Grant Park. It will run from Thursday, July 31 to Sunday, Aug. 3. Gates will open at 11 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. each day. The gates are located at the following locations: Main Entrance: Michigan and Ida B. Wells North Entrance: Monroe and Columbus What are the street closures? Balbo from Columbus to DuSable Lake Shore Drive: July 16 – August 10 Jackson, from Columbus to DuSable Lake Shore Drive: July 22 – August 9 Balbo, from Michigan to Columbus: July 28– August 4 Jackson, from Michigan to Columbus: July 28 – August 4 Columbus, from Monroe to Roosevelt: July 28 – August 4 Columbus (Northbound, 2 center lanes), from 13th Street to Roosevelt: July 28 – August 4 Congress Plaza Dr, from Michigan to Columbus: July 28 – August 4 Monroe, from Michigan to DuSable Lake Shore Drive: July 30– August 4 Who are this year's headliners? Headliners this year include Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler, The Creator, Sabrina Carpenter, Rüfüs Du Sol, Luke Combs, Twice, A$AP Rocky, Korn, Gracie Abrams and Doechii. Here's a day-by-day rundown of the headliners: Thursday: Tyler, The Creator and Luke Combs Friday: Olivia Rodrigo and Korn Saturday: Rüfüs Du Sol and Twice Sunday: Sabrina Carpenter and A$AP Rocky Other acts include Dom Dolla, Martin Garrix, Cage the Elephant, T-Pain, Foster the People, Finneas, Remi Wolf, Latin Mafia — among many more. Full details on each day's schedule and lineup on the CLICK HERE FOR FULL LOLLAPALOOZA LINEUP Can I still get tickets? One-day, two-day and four-day general admission tickets are sold-out. Get on waitlist here. For information of Verified Resale Tickets, go to: How do I get to Grant Park? Public Transportation CTA & Metra: Starting Thursday, July 31 and running through Sunday, August 3, Metra will provide extra trains with added railcars for expanded capacity and adjust schedules on most lines to accommodate the anticipated demand for ridership. To help Metra riders locate CTA buses at Union and Ogilvie stations, CTA and Metra will post sign boards directing riders to the appropriate bus routes. Buses serving those routes will also have signs in their windows indicating they serve Lollapalooza. Bus service to the festival includes: From Union Station, take the #60 Blue Island/26th, #124 Navy Pier, #126 Jackson, #130 Museum Campus, or #151 Sheridan. From Ogilvie Transportation Center, take the #20 Madison, #56 Milwaukee, or #J14 Jeffery Jump. Plan your trip using the Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) trip planner. For more information on Lollapalooza service offered by Metra and CTA, visit or For information on parking options, check out: Public transportation is encouraged. All Chicago Transit Authority bus lines and most rail stations are accessible. Parking Millennium Garages is situated beneath Grant Park, Millennium Park and Maggie Daley Park which makes it the most convenient garage to park at. There will be daily and multi-day parking options at Millennium Lakeside Garage, Millennium Park Garage and Grant Park North. If you are attending the festival for more than one day, Extended Stay Parking offers Unlimited In and Out Access for the duration of your stay, so you can come and go as you please. Enter promo code LOLLA25 at check-out to receive 10% off when you book for 24-hours or more. Click here to book: Tip: Avoid traffic congestion and road closures by parking at Millennium Lakeside Garage which has easy access on/off of DuSable Lake Shore Drive. The entrance to Millennium Lakeside Garage is located at 5 South Columbus Drive between Randolph and Monroe. Biking Biking is encouraged! Lollapalooza has partnered with REVERB, who will offer a complimentary bike valet for those cycling in. The bike parking location will be available closer to the festival dates. Rideshare Request a ride through a rideshare provider to Grant Park and follow the directions in the app for a smooth pickup and drop off experience. To request your rideshare when leaving, exit Grant Park and walk west of State Street. Lolla will include a variety of artists from rap to electro pop and indie to pop-punk. What is the bag policy? ALL bags are searched before entry. Small clutch purses and fanny packs that are 6″ x 9″ or smaller do not need to be clear, but can have no more than one pocket. All other bags larger than 6″ x 9″ must be smaller than 12″ x 6″ x 12″ and clear. Hydration packs are allowed and do not need to be clear, but must be emptied of all liquid and have no more than two pockets in addition to the one holding the water reservoir. What items are allowed? CLEAR bags made up of clear plastic, vinyl, or pvc, and no larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″. Small clutch purses and fanny packs with no more than 1 pocket. Clutch purses no larger than 6″ x 9″ (See Full Bag Policy Below) Baby Strollers Binoculars Cameras (basic point and shoot consumer-grade cameras) without detachable lenses and other accessories (monopods, selfie sticks, tripods, GoPro mounts, and other attachments are not allowed) EMPTY reusable water bottles and hydration packs, and plastic or aluminum water bottles Sunscreen in non-aerosol containers is allowed in the size of 3.4 ounces or less Factory sealed Naloxone/Narcan kit What items are prohibited? Any bags that are NOT CLEAR bags made up of clear plastic, vinyl, or pvc, and are larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″. Any Small clutch purses and fanny packs with more than 1 pocket. Clutch purses that are larger than 6″ x 9″ (See Full Bag Policy Below) Aerosol containers, including sunscreen and personal beauty products. NOTE: Sunscreen in non-aerosol containers is allowed in the size of 3.4 ounces or less Blankets, Sheets, Towels Frisbees Coolers of any kind. (Exceptions may be made for medical use) Framed backpacks, multiple pocket back packs and any pack that is not aligned with the allowed backpacks above. (See Full Bag Policy Below) Any and all professional audio recording equipment Professional cameras and professional recording (photo, video, audio) equipment (NO large professional detachable zoom lenses, stands, monopods, tripods, attachment sticks (selfie sticks) or other commercial equipment. Any and all professional video equipment. No video recording will be allowed Drones or any other remote flying device Hammocks Glass containers of any kind Illegal and Illicit substances of any kind Outside food or beverage (including alcohol) of any kind Umbrellas Pets (except service animals) Selfie sticks Skateboards, scooters, bicycles, wagons, carts or any personal motorized vehicles Tents, canopies, or shade structures of any kind Totems or flag poles. Unauthorized/unlicensed vendors are not allowed. No unauthorized solicitation and materials including handbills, flyers, stickers, beach balls, giveaways, samples, etc. Weapons or explosives of any kind Fireworks Large chains or spiked jewelry Bicycles inside festival grounds (free parking is available near festival entrance) Carts of any kind (including Red Wagons) Chairs of any kind All Chicago parks prohibit smoking of any kind, including vaping. What ADA and Accessibility accommodations are available? There are specially designated lanes at entrances for patrons with disabilities. Look for the signs with the international symbol of access above the accessible entrance lanes or ask a staff member to direct you to the lanes. For a full list of accomodations, go to: Can I leave and re-enter on the same day? Festivalgoers can leave and reenter the festival two additional times after entering. Patrons will scan their wristband and pass through security each time they reenter the festival. Will Kidzapalooza will returning this year? Kidzapalooza will be returning for 2025. Young fans can enjoy a family-friendly lineup of performers, take part in fun activities, and so much more. For more information, go to: Does the festival have any merchandise for sale? Yes, You can visit the online store at There will also be merchandise available for purchase at the festival. For more Lollapalooza information check out their help center. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
