How to buy tickets for Lollapalooza with Sabrina Carpenter, Olivia Rodrigo, Doechii and more
Fans of just about every genre will find something to love at Lolla this year: TWICE will be the very first K-pop group to headline the event, pop star Olivia Rodrigo is appearing for the very first time on the Lolla stage, and Luke Combs will be the first country act to close out the festival on its final day. Plus, there will be acts spanning just about every other genre too, from EDM (Martin Garrix, Dom Dolla, and Mau P), rock (Foster the People, Korn) and hip-hop (T-Pain, Young Miko) and even viral sensations like Rebecca Black. A one-hour pre-sale will being on Thursday, March 20 at 11am ET, here's everything you need to know about how to get tickets to Lollapalooza this year.
Lollapalooza will be held at Grant Park in Chicago this year between July 31-Aug, 3, 2025.
Dozens of performers have already been announced and will take the stage at Lollapalooza 2025. The current roster includes Sabrina Carpenter, Doechii, Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler, The Creator, Mk.Gee, Luke Combs, K-Pop sensations TWICE, A$AP Rocky, Korn, T-Pain, Gracie Abrams, Clairo, Finneas, and dozens of additional acts over the course of the festival's four days. A full list of performers was announced on the official Lollapalooza Instagram account on Tuesday.
Presale tickets for Lollapalooza 2025 go on sale Thursday, Mar. 20 at 11 a.m. ET on the Lollapalooza website. You can sign up for access to the presale list here. The one-hour presale offers the lowest prices on tickets to Lollapalooza.
Check Ticketmaster
General admission tickets to Lollapalooza begin at $385 for all four days of the event, with VIP and all-access packages costing up to $25,000 (!). These are the pre-sale ticket costs and are subject to change. While single-day tickets have been sold in the past, they are not available for pre-sale and pricing is not yet available.
While Lollapalooza originally began as a tour, Chicago's Grant Park has hosted Lollapalooza off and on since 2005.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gizmodo
11 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
Bandai Asks Japanese Politicians to Not Dress Up as ‘Gundam' Characters to Campaign
Sure, America occasionally has a 'The White House is photoshopping the president's head onto Superman posters' problem, but it turns out plenty of other countries also have a bit of an issue with politicians leveraging pop culture cosplaying for political gain. It's just that those other countries will have studios telling them to quit it. Earlier this week, Japanese politician Taro Yamamoto, the founder of the left-populist political party Reiwa Shinsengumi, went viral on social media for recording a political campaign video outside of the life-sized Unicorn Gundam statue in Odaiba, Tokyo. Dressed as Quattro Bajeena from Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam, Yamamoto campaigned for the then-upcoming elections for the House of Councillors, the upper chamber of the National Diet, before introducing fellow Reiwa Shinsengumi candidate Maya Okamoto—an actress best known to Gundam fans as the voice of Zeta supporting character Emma Sheen. れいわ新選組代表、山本太郎です。 れいわ新選組は今回の参議院選挙で、声優の岡本麻弥を擁立しています。 皆さんご存知の通り、声優の岡本麻弥は、日本を代表する数々のアニメ作品に、出演した者です。 そんな立場でありながら、なぜ、参院選に出馬を？ 岡本麻弥：… — れいわ 山本太郎 消費税廃止！住まいは権利！ (@yamamototaro0) July 18, 2025The seemingly innocent skit drew a variety of criticisms from rival political figures and Japanese netizens alike for leveraging Gundam and Okamoto's connection to the series for political gain, and even a little mockery considering Char Aznable's own political trajectory across early Gundam, culminating in his attempts to forcefully migrate the remnants of humanity into space by dropping an asteroid on Earth. It should be noted, of course, that Yamamoto was dressed as Quattro Bajeena, who is certainly not Char Aznable, a man who loves taking on other identities and guises—and has definitely never betrayed anyone in his life. But key distinction or otherwise, regardless of what flavor of Char Yamamoto was cosplaying, it turns out it wasn't just Japanese social media users who were miffed: Gundam owners Sunrise were, too. 'In the 2025 House of Councillors election, some candidates were campaigning using cosplay-style costumes and videos and SNS posts in situations that strongly evoked the image or image of characters from the Gundam series,' an official statement posted to Sunrise's company website yesterday read in part. 'However, this was not approved by Bandai Namco Filmworks Inc. (Sunrise Studios), and our company does not support any particular candidate.' Yes, we certainly wouldn't want anyone making any connections between political messaging and the themes of Gundam now, would we? Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Soundtrack: Every Song From Season 3
The Summer I Turned Prettyis officially back with new episodes, which means we finally have the soundtrack to Summer 2025. The first two seasons of Prime Video's beloved summer drama, based off of Jenny Han's popular novels, featured iconic teen anthems and hits from major artists like Taylor Swift, Olivia Rodrigo, Beyoncé, and more. Considering TSITP Season 3 is the show's supersized final season, fans can expect more iconic music moments than ever in the final 11 episodes. Season 3's two-episode premiere was jam-packed with perfect needle drops, memorable earworms, and — as expected — more Taylor Swift. As new episodes drop on Prime Video each Wednesday, Decider will break down the soundtrack episode by episode until the finale airs on September 17. Wondering what songs are featured in The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3? Where to find track lists for individual episodes of TSITP? Or how to listen to The Summer I Turned Pretty soundtrack? Here's everything to know about The Summer I Turned Pretty's Season 3 soundtrack. Season 3 Playlist: Whether you're looking for a TSITP Season 3 playlist or a playlist that includes songs from all three seasons of the show, Spotify's got you covered. Here is Spotify's continually updated TSITP Soundtrack Playlist, which features songs from Season 3 episodes that have aired. And read on for Decider's breakdown of individual Season 3 episode soundtracks. The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 1 Songs: 'Last Season' 'Dreams' by The Cranberries 'Open Arms' by SZA (feat. Travis Scott) 'Can't Stop' by Red Hot Chili Peppers 'FRI(END)S' by V 'Get Loud' by Coi Leray 'HOT TO GO!' by Chappell Roan 'Summer Love' by Justin Timberlake 'reason to live' by mehro 'NANi' by Saweetie 'Lovin on Me' by Jack Harlow 'Dilemma' by Kelly Rowland and Nelly 'Good Luck, Babe!' by Chappell Roan 'i like the way you kiss me' by Artemas 'You're Losing Me' by Taylor Swift The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 2 Songs: 'Last Christmas' 'lacy' by Olivia Rodrigo 'i wish i hated you' by Ariana Grande 'Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree' by Brenda Lee 'Never Going Back Again' by Fleetwood Mac 'Mystery of Love' by Sufjan Stevens 'Forever and a Day' by Benson Boone Season 3, Episode 3 Songs: 'Last Supper' 'BIRDS OF A FEATHER' by Billie Eilish 'Littlest Things' by Lily Allen 'Everything Happens to Me' by Bill Evans 'West Coast' by Coconut Records 'I'm Back' by girl in red 'Please Please Please' by Sabrina Carpenter '10,000 Emerald Pools' by BØRNS 'No Surprises' by Radiohead Which songs does the rest of The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 have in store? Only time will tell! Check back here after new episodes air Wednesdays on Prime Video for more! Until then, be sure to read Decider's 5 Things You Missed in TSITP Season 3, Episode 1 and Season 3, Episode 2 articles to learn about exciting TSITP Easter eggs and standout songs. New episodes of The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 premiere Wednesdays on Prime Video. Season 1 and Season 2 are currently streaming.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jon Stewart Rages Over Colbert Cancellation In F-Bomb Filled Speech
Now it's Jon Stewart's turn — and he really didn't hold back. The Daily Show host broke his silence about CBS abruptly announcing an end date to his friend and former colleague Stephen Colbert's top-rated The Late Show. More from The Hollywood Reporter Paramount and Hybe's K-pop Movie Adds Ji-young Yoo and Eric Nam, Lands 2027 Release Jimmy Fallon Addresses Colbert Cancellation: "I Don't Like What's Going on One Bit" Stephen Colbert's Late-Night Allies and Famous Friends Make Cameos on 'The Late Show' After Cancellation In fact, he might have set an f-bomb record for The Daily Show (all of which aired uncensored, which is unusual for the show). Some brief background before we get to Stewart's comments: The Daily Show and The Late Show share the same parent company, Paramount Global, which is facing financial challenges amid its effort to close a merger with Skydance Media in an $8 billion deal. The shocking cancellation decision was announced just a few days after Colbert criticized Paramount for agreeing to settle President Donald Trump's lawsuit against 60 Minutes for its former Vice President Kamala Harris' interview. Colbert previously called the $16 million payment a 'big fat bribe' as many considered the lawsuit without merit and Paramount Global's merger has been pending FCC approval. After showing a litany of examples of companies agreeing to demands made by Trump, he came to last week's news, where Colbert was axed for what CBS claimed were 'financial reasons.' 'Stephen exceeds all expectations in the role [as Late Show host] and became the number-one late-night show on network television has been an undeniable great pleasure for me as a viewer and as his friend,' said Stewart (video below), who worked with Colbert on The Daily Show from 1999 to 2005. 'Now I acknowledge late-night TV is a struggling financial model. We are all basically operating a Blockbuster kiosk inside of a Tower Records. But when your industry is faced with changes, you don't just call it a day. … The fact that CBS didn't try to save their number-one rated late-night franchise that's been on the air for over three decades is part of what's making everybody wonder: Was this 'purely financial'? Or maybe it's the path of least resistance for your $8 billion merger to kill a show that you know rankled a fragile and vengeful president who's so insecure that he's suffering terribly from a case of chronic penis insufficiency.' Stewart was just getting warmed up at this point. He continued: 'I believe CBS lost the benefit of the doubt two weeks prior when they sold out their flagship news program to pay an extortion fee to settle with the president. Look, I understand the corporate fear. I understand the fear that you and your advertisers have with $8 billion at stake. But understand this truly: The shows that you now seek to cancel, censor and control … a not-insignificant portion of that $8 billion value came from those fucking shows.' 'What made you that money are shows that say something, shows that take a stand, shows that are unafraid…' he said. 'If you believe — as corporations or as networks — that you can make yourselves so innocuous that you can serve a gruel so flavorless that you will never again be on the boy king's radar … Why would anyone watch you? And you are fucking wrong.' Stewart then pointed out that Trump just sued media mogul and Fox News owner Rupert Murdoch over The Wall Street Journal's scoop about an innuendo-stuffed birthday card that Trump reportedly wrote to Jeffrey Epstein. '[Murdoch] is the man who — other than Biden — may be the most responsible for getting Trump elected,' Stewart snarked. 'Fox spends 24 hours a day blowing Trump, and it's not enough. Imagine suing somebody mid-blow — 'finish up down there, and I'll see you in court.'' Wrapped up Stewart: 'If you're trying to figure out why Stephen's show is ending, I don't think the answer can be found in some smoking gun email or phone call from Trump to CBS executives or in CBS QuickBooks spreadsheets on the financial health of late night. I think the answer is in the fear and pre-compliance that is gripping all of America's institutions at this very moment, institutions that have chosen not to fight the vengeful and vindictive actions of our pubic hair-doodling commander in chief. To those corporations and advertisers and universities and law firms, all of them, if you still think that bending the knee to Trump will save you, I have one thing to say [breaking into song]: I know you're scared, I know you're weary, I know your plans don't include me, but these are troubled times, so sack the fuck up!' Stewart then led a chorus into a chant of telling corporations to 'go fuck yourselves' if they 'bend the knee' to Trump. Last week, before the Colbert announcement, Stewart speculated on his The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart podcast about whether The Daily Show will survive the Skydance–Paramount merger. 'Unfortunately, we haven't heard anything from them,' Stewart said. 'They haven't called me and said, 'Don't get too comfortable in that office, Stewart.' But let me tell you something, I've been kicked out of shittier establishments than that. We'll land on our feet. I honestly don't know. I think we're the only sort of life that exists on a current basis other than South Park. But I'd like to think we bring enough value to the property, like if they're looking at it as purely a real estate transaction, I think we bring a lot of value. But that may not be their consideration. I don't know, they may sell the whole fucking place for parts. I just don't know.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise
