Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler, the Creator, Luke Combs and Hozier are set to headline the 2025 Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival. The four-day event will take place June 12-15
Bonnaroo Music Festival has unveiled its 2025 lineup, and the mix of genres and artists is definitely something you won't want to miss.
which draws upwards of 70,000 people annually. Additional performers throughout the weekend include John Summit, Dom Dolla, Avril Lavigne, Glass Animals, Vampire Weekend, Justice, Queens of the ...
Olivia Rodrigo, Luke Combs, Avril Lavigne, Hozier and Vampire Weekend will headline this summer's Bonnaroo Music and Arts Fest. Why it matters: Bonnaroo is one of the biggest live music festivals in the country,
Other special performances include a three day residency from King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard and something called Remi Wolf’s Insanely Fire 1970’s Pool Party Superjam. Just don’t forget to pack your sunscreen.
The four-day event will take place June 12-15 on the Bonnaroo Farm in Manchester, Tennessee, and will also feature Vampire Weekend, GloRilla, Tyla, Raye, Avril Lavigne, Justice and Glass Animals.
Tyler, the Creator, Olivia Rodrigo, Luke Combs and Hozier will headline this year’s Bonnaroo, returning to Manchester, Tennessee in June.
The June 12-15 fest in Manchester, TN will also feature sets from Vampire Weekend, Justice, a Remi Wolf Superjam and a King Gizzard and the Wizard Lizard 'Roo Residency run.
Additional performers throughout the weekend include John Summit, Dom Dolla, Avril Lavigne, Glass Animals, Vampire Weekend, Justice, Queens of the Stone Age, Megadeth, The Red Clay Strays ...
The star-studded lineup for the 2025 Governors Ball in New York City includes Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler, The Creator and Hozier.
The Manchester, Tennessee music festival, known for its diverse lineup and unique weekend experience, has released its lineup for 2025. Bonnaroo returns to the 700-acre farm on June 12-15. With genres ranging from EDM,
A wave of events have made new lineup announcements, while the UK has suffered its first festival casualty of the year