Lollapalooza released its day-wise lineup and single day tickets yesterday for its 2019 edition.
The festival will take place from August 1st – 4th at Grant Park in Chicago, IL. With names like The Chainsmokers, Flume, Childish Gambino and Ariana Grande headlining the 4-day event, it is safe to say the overall lineup is stacked!
The day-wise headliners are now revealed. August 1st will be headlined by The Strokes and the dance music-pop sensations, The Chainsmokers. That day will also see performances by Hozier, Rufus Du Sol, and Fisher who has blown onto the scene after his near viral hit “Losing It.”
Day 2, August 2nd will be headlined by Childish Gambino and Tame Impala. Other highlight performances on the day will include 21 Savage, Janelle Monae and will also see some EDM represents with Alesso, Matoma, and Whethan among others.
Day 3 of the festival on August 3rd will be headlined by 21 Pilots and Colombian singer and party starter J Balvin. The third day of the festival will also feature performances by Lil Wayne, RL Grime, Madeon, and Gryffin as well as a host of more acts.
The last and final day of the festival on August 4th will be headlined by Ariana Grande and the ever talented Flume. There will also be a bunch of interesting acts taking to the stages on that last day such as Meek Mill, Louis The Child, San Holo and Diesel a.k.a. Shaquille O’Neal.
Check out the full day-wise lineup here.
You wanted it, you got it. Here's your 2019 #Lolla Lineup by Day. See which days your favorite artists will perform and grab your 1-Day tickets NOW! https://t.co/JT6luQHURh pic.twitter.com/cQk5u1iZQV
— Lollapalooza (@lollapalooza) April 17, 2019
Single Day tickets are available from $130 onwards and four-day festival tickets are also on sale from $340 onwards for a one time purchase or with layaway plans with $50 down. Tickets can be found on their official website here.
Lollapalooza came to life for the first time in 1991 and was founded and started by Jane’s Addiction singer Perry Farrell as a farewell tour for his band. The festival continued with this format as a touring festival which ran annually until 1997 and then went quiet until it was revived and returned for a year in 2003. In 2004, the festival organizers decided to expand the dates to two days per city, but poor ticket sales forced the 2004 tour to be cancelled.
From 2005 onwards, the festival found its home at Grant Park, where it has been continued to be held ever since. Lollapalooza has continued to grow and for its 25th anniversary in 2016, the festival extended from three days to four. From 2010 onwards, the festival began to spread its wings and expanded across borders. From editions in Santiago to São Paulo and Berlin to Paris, Lollapalooza has grown to show its worth.
What started as a purely alternative rock festival years ago has now grown to be one of the top festivals to look out for with a diverse lineup across genres and satiating the tastes of varied music aficionados.
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