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Economic Times
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
Outside Lands 2025 Live Stream: Start date, schedule, time, headliners, major acts and how to watch music festival online
Synopsis Outside Lands 2025 Live Stream details are here. This is how to watch music festival online on Prime Video. Outside Lands 2025 continues in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park with headliners Hozier and Tyler, the Creator. Prime Video is the exclusive streaming platform, offering free live coverage for Amazon Prime members. Fans can enjoy over 140 performances across three days from the comfort of home. Agencies Outside Lands 2025 Live Stream details are here. Prime Video will livestream Outside Lands 2025 from Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, featuring performances by Hozier, Tyler, the Creator, and over 140 artists. Outside Lands 2025 Live Stream information is here. This is how to watch the music festival online on Prime Video. The Outside Lands 2025 music festival is underway in San Francisco, California, bringing a packed lineup of over 140 artists to Golden Gate Park. For those unable to attend in person, Prime Video will livestream the event exclusively for Amazon Prime members at no additional livestream continues on Saturday, August 9, beginning at 4:30 p.m. ET / 1:30 p.m. PT, and will run until Sunday, August 10, ending at the same time. Prime Video subscribers can watch the festival for free. Those without Amazon Prime can sign up for a 30-day free trial to access the Outside Lands 2025 livestream and other Prime benefits, including fast shipping, Prime Gaming, Amazon Photos, and exclusive shopping events like Prime Day and Black Friday. Also Read: $1,702 New Stimulus Checks: New York, Georgia, and Alaska states distribute relief payments. See eligibility and payment details Headliners for Outside Lands 2025 include: Tyler, the Creator, Vampire Weekend, Gracie Abrams, Royel Otis, Wallows, Wasia Project, Bakar, Flipturn, Klangphonics, Paco Versailles, Matt Anderson .Paak & the Free Nationals, Glass Animals, BigXthaPlug, Bleachers, Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso, Hope Tala, Mayer Hawthorne, Naomi Sharon, Luna Li, Big festival also features artists like Anderson .Paak, Ludacris, Jorja Smith, LaRussell, Finneas, Rebecca Black, and more across eight from Friday, August 8 included: 1:30 p.m. PT – NewDad 2 p.m. PT – Destroy Boys 2:50 p.m. PT – INJI 3:25 p.m. PT – almost monday 4:05 p.m. PT – Mannequin Pussy 5 p.m. PT – Vansire 5:30 p.m. PT – Still Woozy 6:30 p.m. PT – MARINA 7 p.m. PT – Doechii 7:45 p.m. PT – Role Model 8:35 p.m. PT – Beck with Symphony 9:55 p.m. PT – Doja Cat 11:20 p.m. PT – John Summit Also Read: Israel Gaza Evacuation Deadline: Israel looks to destroy Hamas, secure hostages. Here's complete plan This marks the fourth consecutive year that Amazon Music is livestreaming Outside Lands. Alongside live festival coverage, Prime Video offers other music-related content, including concerts, documentaries, and films from artists like Prince, The Beatles, Stevie Nicks, and Tim who missed Tyler, the Creator's Lollapalooza performance last week can watch him headline at Outside Lands, offering a front-row experience from stream Outside Lands 2025: Join Amazon Prime – Sign up or use the 30-day free trial. Access Prime Video – Navigate to the Outside Lands livestream section. Watch Live – Stream performances on any supported device without extra cost. Can I watch Outside Lands 2025 without an Amazon Prime subscription? Yes, you can sign up for a 30-day free Amazon Prime trial to watch Outside Lands 2025 at no cost. What time does Outside Lands 2025 livestream start? The livestream starts at 4:30 p.m. ET / 1:30 p.m. PT daily and runs for 24 hours until the same time the next day.
San Francisco Chronicle
08-08-2025
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Photos: Outside Lands 2025 kicks off in Golden Gate Park
The annual Outside Lands festival is underway at Golden Gate Park, launching a weekend of live music, good eats and immersive cultural programming expected to draw hundreds of thousands to San Francisco's west side. Now marking its 17th edition, the three-day event Friday-Sunday, Aug. 8-10, will feature more than 110 artists across seven stages, with performances beginning each day starting at noon. This year's headliners are Doja Cat, Tyler, the Creator and Hozier, respectively, joined by a wide-ranging lineup that includes Anderson .Paak & The Free Nationals, Vampire Weekend, Jamie xx, Glass Animals and Gracie Abrams. The festival's economic impact is expected to exceed $70 million, according to organizers. In addition to the music, Outside Lands offers food from a slate of local Bay Area restaurants, showcasing global cuisines by regional chefs. Visitors will also find art installations, a cannabis marketplace, drag performances and after-hours shows at venues throughout the city. Festivalgoers are encouraged to use public transit, bike parking or official shuttle services departing from downtown San Francisco to avoid traffic congestion in the surrounding neighborhoods. There is no on-site vehicle parking. A strict bag policy is in place, with only clear bags, small purses and empty hydration packs allowed inside festival gates. Standard backpacks and non-clear bags are prohibited. Those unable to attend the outdoor event in person can stream select festival performances live on Prime Video and the Amazon Music Twitch channel, beginning each day at 1:30 p.m. Friday's performances include Beck, Doechii and John Summit, with a forecast calling for mild conditions and intermittent fog — classic San Francisco summer weather. Check back for highlights throughout the weekend.
San Francisco Chronicle
08-08-2025
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Kali Uchis brings her ‘Sincerely' Tour — and a decade of musical evolution — to Chase Center
Kali Uchis has been working toward her music career since she was in high school. As a young student, Uchis, whose real name is Karly Marina Loaiza, learned to play the saxophone and piano, and made experimental short films in her school's photo labs. She eventually released her debut mixtape, 'Drunken Babble,' upon graduating in 2012 and quickly garnered the attention of rapper Snoop Dogg, who enlisted her to sing on his song 'On Edge' in 2014. The following year, the Grammy winner released her debut EP, 'Por Vida,' which included features from artists such as Tyler, the Creator, Kaytranada and BadBadNotGood. She has since released a total of five studio albums, with her first, 'Isolation,' helping to break her into the mainstream. 'Sincerely,' her most recent project, is an upbeat exploration of pleasure and joy. The Columbian American singer performed at BottleRock Napa Valley festival in 2024, her first show since becoming a mom, and plans to return to the Bay Area to bring her 'Sincerely' tour to San Francisco's Chase Center.
Ottawa Citizen
01-08-2025
- Climate
- Ottawa Citizen
Osheaga's lone weatherman is the calm amidst the festival storm
Article content When Jean-Charles Beaubois attends Osheaga, he observes the music festival from a unique vantage point. Article content He's not among the throng of fans who congregate annually on Parc Jean-Drapeau, and he's also not one of the countless people rushing behind the scenes to make it all happen. Article content Beaubois carries a lot of responsibility nevertheless: as the festival's go-to meteorologist, he watches all the action solo from inside his air-conditioned truck a stone's throw away from the main stage where The Killers, Tyler, the Creator and Olivia Rodrigo will be performing this weekend. Article content Article content 'With the weather forecast we're expecting, I think I'll be able to go out and see the site this time,' he said. 'That doesn't always happen.' Article content Article content Although he sounds enthusiastic about venturing outside his mobile station for a quick peek of live music, the co-founder of MétéoGlobale talks about the weather the way a wristband holder might beam about the last Gracie Abrams record. Article content His headliners? Heat and precipitation. Article content 'The ideal scenario is knowing what weather is coming 48 hours in advance,' he said about the process of prepping Osheaga production with a weather report. 'But it's 36 hours before where organizations really need a precise forecast. Article content 'And it's about adapting to conditions. We don't stop if it's a storm. We don't stop if there's rain. It's really about minimizing the consequences of weather by being prepared.' Article content Rainfalls, Beaubois said, can come on quickly when the temperature drops, and it's hard for even experts in his field to always anticipate them. But they can also pass just as quickly as they arrive. Article content Article content From inside the truck, Beaubois tracks everything from clouds to wind strength on three screens. There's also a colour-coded card to determine the severity of any weather conditions. Article content So how bad does it have to get before festival organizers, based on his recommendation, decide to stop the show? Article content Article content 'We have different criteria based on the size of the event, but there are two main things we look out for that poses problems,' he said. 'It's heavy wind and it's thunderstorms. Those are the two really undesirable weather conditions.' Article content The bigger the size of the fest, the harder it can be to pull the plug. Article content 'When we're talking about 30 artists or so on stage a day, it's harder to manage. It can be stressful for us because we wouldn't take recommending a cancellation or postponement lightly,' he said. Article content And if there's a decision to cancel, it usually comes after hours of discussion with organizers, so they're prepared in case there's a need to evacuate. And the festivals themselves will always make the final call, but Beaubois said if he has done his job right, the decision is usually pretty clear.
Montreal Gazette
01-08-2025
- Climate
- Montreal Gazette
Osheaga's lone weatherman is the calm amidst the festival storm
Music By When Jean-Charles Beaubois attends Osheaga, he observes the music festival from a unique vantage point. He's not among the throng of fans who congregate annually on Parc Jean-Drapeau, and he's also not one of the countless people rushing behind the scenes to make it all happen. Beaubois carries a lot of responsibility nevertheless: as the festival's go-to meteorologist, he watches all the action solo from inside his air-conditioned truck a stone's throw away from the main stage where The Killers, Tyler, the Creator and Olivia Rodrigo will be performing this weekend. 'With the weather forecast we're expecting, I think I'll be able to go out and see the site this time,' he said. 'That doesn't always happen.' Although he sounds enthusiastic about venturing outside his mobile station for a quick peek of live music, the co-founder of MétéoGlobale talks about the weather the way a wristband holder might beam about the last Gracie Abrams record. His headliners? Heat and precipitation. 'The ideal scenario is knowing what weather is coming 48 hours in advance,' he said about the process of prepping Osheaga production with a weather report. 'But it's 36 hours before where organizations really need a precise forecast. 'And it's about adapting to conditions. We don't stop if it's a storm. We don't stop if there's rain. It's really about minimizing the consequences of weather by being prepared.' Rainfalls, Beaubois said, can come on quickly when the temperature drops, and it's hard for even experts in his field to always anticipate them. But they can also pass just as quickly as they arrive. From inside the truck, Beaubois tracks everything from clouds to wind strength on three screens. There's also a colour-coded card to determine the severity of any weather conditions. So how bad does it have to get before festival organizers, based on his recommendation, decide to stop the show? 'We have different criteria based on the size of the event, but there are two main things we look out for that poses problems,' he said. 'It's heavy wind and it's thunderstorms. Those are the two really undesirable weather conditions.' The bigger the size of the fest, the harder it can be to pull the plug. 'When we're talking about 30 artists or so on stage a day, it's harder to manage. It can be stressful for us because we wouldn't take recommending a cancellation or postponement lightly,' he said. And if there's a decision to cancel, it usually comes after hours of discussion with organizers, so they're prepared in case there's a need to evacuate. And the festivals themselves will always make the final call, but Beaubois said if he has done his job right, the decision is usually pretty clear. Last year's edition was muggy but manageable, with rain dotting the weekend. Beaubois said the weather during the lead-up to the 2024 fest caused more problems than it did on the weekend itself. 'We got 200 millimetres the day before. We knew it was coming the Monday, so we were able to plan ahead and be ready for the weekend, even if they lost a day of preparation.' Beaubois's company has a team of five travelling meteorologists, and they provide weather forecasting across the province along with French-speaking countries France and Belgium. Events big and small can include the Formula One Canadian Grand Prix and marathons to city planning and transport. His profession sometimes takes him to fun fests like Osheaga. But sometimes it also means telling a city how much salt they should buy for their streets. From Beaubois's seat, this weekend's forecast looks promising: some clouds and moderate temperatures. Perfect conditions, he said, but just in case Mother Nature has other plans in store for festivalgoers, Beaubois will continue to man his all-important post behind the main stage. 'Festival organizers have so much to worry about when putting on an event of this magnitude. That's why we're here, to be their eyes and not look away from the weather screens.'
