Chicago\u2019s Grant Park came alive once again as the 34th annual Lollapalooza Music Festival<\/a> drew over 115,000 attendees each day for four unforgettable days of music. With a genre-spanning lineup featuring Olivia<\/strong> Rodrigo<\/strong>\u2019s debut, Korn<\/strong>\u2019s long-awaited return, and Luke<\/strong> Combs<\/strong> making history as the festival\u2019s first country closer, Lollapalooza<\/a> 2025 proved its continued commitment to musical diversity. Beyond the eight stages and 170+ artists, the festival embraced its role as a citywide experience by offering family-friendly zones, numerous brand activations, and local food that showcased Chicago\u2019s spirit. From rising stars like Wasia<\/strong> Project<\/strong> to global icons like Tyler, The Creator<\/strong> and Twice<\/strong>, Lollapalooza once again reminded us why it remains one of the world\u2019s most iconic music festivals.<\/p>\n LA-based wildcards ALEXSUCKS<\/strong><\/a> are the latest in a long lineage of future stars who\u2019ve graced the BMI stage early in their careers, joining the ranks of Lady<\/strong> Gaga<\/strong>, Chance<\/strong> the<\/strong> Rapper<\/strong>, and Halsey<\/strong>, among others. Unpredictable and unapologetic, ALEXSUCKS is redefining modern rock with a sound that\u2019s equal parts garage grit and dance-punk. Their lyrics are catchy, their energy infectious, and their aesthetic \u2013 pure chaos with a wink. The band, made up of frontman Alex<\/strong> Alvarez<\/strong>, guitarist John<\/strong> Luther<\/strong>, drummer Jonny<\/strong> Ransom<\/strong>, and bassist Garrett<\/strong> Orseno<\/strong> (aka DJ Topgun<\/strong>), exploded onto the LA scene in 2023 with their debut album The Gutter<\/em>, of which the band performed the title track and their hit \u201c6 Pack and Cigarettes.\u201d Alvarez embraced his inner rockstar and commanded the stage with magnetic presence and relentless energy as the band played \u201cTalk to You,\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019re We Doing Here,\u201d the fiery \u201cWorm in the Sun,\u201d and their newest single \u201cFlowers & Dirt.\u201d<\/p>\n American hardcore punk band Sunami<\/strong><\/a> delivered a high-energy, aggressive performance that stood out among a lineup of artists with vastly different sounds. Known for their raw intensity and roots in the San Jose hardcore punk\/death metal scene, Sunami brought hard-hitting music and fierce vocals that energized the Lolla crowd. Originally formed in 2019 as a parody project, the group has since built a loyal fanbase online and across the hardcore community. Notable highlights from their set included moshing and massive circle pits forming during many of their tracks, crowd surfing, and frontman Josef<\/strong> Alfonso\u2019s<\/strong> straightforward yet humorous commentary throughout. Acknowledging their unique presence at the festival, Josef expressed his gratitude: \u201cIt\u2019s a pleasure to be here, to be a part of this [festival]. Lollapalooza is filled with artists that don\u2019t sound anything like us, so thank you for coming to check us out. Thank you for your time!\u201d Sunami\u2019s performance was an explosion of energy that challenged the festival\u2019s sonic norms and undoubtedly left a lasting impression on their large audience at The Grove stage.<\/p>\n Magdalena<\/strong> Bay<\/strong><\/a>, the Los Angeles-by-way-of-Miami electro-pop duo of Mica<\/strong> Tenenbaum<\/strong> and Matthew<\/strong> Lewin<\/strong>, have evolved from a high school prog rock band into one of alt-pop\u2019s most captivating acts. The duo is currently on the Imaginal Mystery<\/em> tour, of which their Lollapalooza performance is part of. Their set was a fully realized show blending ethereal visuals with retro-futuristic soundscapes, highlighted by Tenenbaum\u2019s twinkling vocals and surreal costume changes \u2013 from a blue jumpsuit to a red planetary dress to angel wings. The band\u2019s dreamy aesthetic was brought to life through their setlist that included the introspective \u201cShe Looked Like Me!\u201d to the haunting \u201cVampire in the Corner,\u201d and the euphoric \u201cLove Is Everywhere\u201d before closing with \u201cThe Ballad of Matt & Mica\u201d and \u201cThe Beginning.\u201d<\/p>\n Korean rock band Xdinary<\/strong> Heroes<\/strong> brought serious heat to Lollapalooza 2025, headlining The Grove stage on Thursday night with a dynamic performance that blended K-idol flair with fun, gritty rock. Known for their impressive instrumental skills as well as crafting their own music, the six-member group \u2013 composed of Gun-il<\/strong>, Jungsu<\/strong>, Gaon<\/strong>, O.de<\/strong>, Jun<\/strong> Han<\/strong>, and Jooyeon<\/strong> \u2013 delivered a performance that rocked harder than expected. The band attracted a sizable crowd of loyal fans, known as Villains, who arrived with lightsticks and posters in hand, ready to show support for the group\u2019s first Lolla appearance. Xdinary Heroes treated festival attendees to a diverse selection of songs that spanned much of their discography, opening with the explosive \u201cFIGHT ME,\u201d and including fan favorites like \u201cFreakin\u2019 Bad\u201d and \u201cGood Enough.\u201d Each song was complemented by striking graphics, fog effects, and vibrant lighting that matched their intense sound. With the recent release of their English-language single \u201c Under the warm afternoon sun, rising artist Zinadelphia<\/strong> <\/a>lit up The Grove stage at Lollapalooza with her soulful, vintage-inspired set. Blending jazz, funk, and folk, the Philadelphia-based singer and guitarist featured a mix of new and older songs, including her latest single \u201cThe Seamstress,\u201d tracks from her last EP, The Magazine<\/em>, and earlier favorites like \u201cMirrorball\u201d and \u201cCosmos.\u201d Between songs, she reflected on the moment, telling fans, \u201cPlaying Lollapalooza was definitely bucket list,\u201d and, \u201cIf this is as far as I\u2019ll ever come, this would be enough. Thank you, Lolla!\u201d The audience responded warmly, clearly moved by her sincerity. Notably, Zinadelphia performed three sets in one day \u2013 at The Grove stage, an intimate performance at the Bud Light Backyard, and finally a Lolla Aftershow at Lincoln Hall with Mark<\/strong> Ambor<\/strong>. She later referred to it as \u201cthe best day of her life\u201d on social media. With her genre-blending sound, retro style, and fast-growing fanbase across social platforms, Zinadelphia\u2019s Lollapalooza debut marked a powerful step in her rising career.<\/p>\n The Dare<\/strong><\/a> delivered one of Lollapalooza\u2019s most electrifying performances with a high-energy set that felt more like an underground NYC party than a typical festival slot. Backed by a wall of pulsating strobe lights and an effortlessly cool stage presence, he performed several tracks from his debut album, What\u2019s Wrong With New York?<\/em>, along with a few singles, including his breakout hit, \u201cGirls.\u201d Blending indie sleaze, pop, rock, and electro, The Dare brought the chaotic glamour he\u2019s known for in NYC\u2019s DJ nightlife scene to the daytime festival crowd. His performance felt like a throwback to the grungy, genre-mashing spirit of the early 2000s indie scene, but with a sharp, modern vibe. Additionally, he created one of the weekend\u2019s most memorable moments by making a surprising appearance as \u201cSally\u201d for \u201cSally, When the Wine Runs Out\u201d during ROLE MODEL<\/strong><\/a>\u2019s Thursday afternoon set. His high-octane performance lit up The Grove stage and showcased why he\u2019s quickly becoming one of indie-pop\u2019s most exciting acts.<\/p>\n During golden hour at the largest Lollapalooza stage, Djo<\/strong><\/a>, the musical project of actor, producer, and songwriter Joe<\/strong> Keery<\/strong><\/a> (best known for his breakout role as Steve Harrington in Stranger<\/em> Things<\/em>), transformed the sprawling festival grounds into a celebration of his roots, his evolution, and his enduring connection to Chicago. A Massachusetts native and 2014 DePaul University alum, Keery began making music as a teenager and later joined the psych-rock band Post<\/strong> Animal<\/strong><\/a> during his college years in Chicago. Backed by a seven-piece band and a giant silver balloon behind them (shaped like the beloved Chicago \u201cCloud Gate\u201d sculpture \u2013 fondly known as \u201cthe bean\u201d); Keery blended psych-rock and introspective pop from his albums Twenty Twenty<\/em> and DECIDE<\/em>, with highlights like \u201cGloom,\u201d \u201cCharlie\u2019s Garden\u201d (featuring a pre-recorded message from co-star Charlie Heaton<\/strong>), and \u201cEnd of Beginning\u201d where a montage of self-shot footage from his formative Chicago years played behind him. The set closed with \u201cBack on You,\u201d featuring a live choral performance from Uniting<\/strong> Voices<\/strong> Chicago<\/strong> (formerly Chicago<\/strong> Children\u2019s<\/strong> Choir<\/strong>).<\/p>\n At just 22, Olivia Rodrigo<\/strong><\/a> made her Lollapalooza debut as the second youngest headliner in the festival\u2019s history \u2013 trailing only Billie<\/strong> Eilish<\/strong><\/a>, who claimed the title in 2023 at age 20. After starting her career on Disney Channel with roles in Bizaardvark<\/em> and High School Musical: The Musical: The Series<\/em>, Rodrigo became a global sensation with her 2021 debut single \u201cdrivers license,\u201d followed by the critically acclaimed albums SOUR<\/em> and GUTS<\/em>. Her nearly hour-and-a-half set featured a dazzling silver two-piece ensemble, and hit after hit like \u201cvampire,\u201d \u201ctraitor,\u201d and \u201cjealousy, jealousy\u201d backed by an all-female band. Rodrigo showed she is more than a singer\/songwriter as she showcased her multi-instrumentalist talents on guitar and piano during several songs. Continuing her streak of on-stage surprise collaborations, alt-rock legends Weezer<\/strong><\/a> joined her onstage for their tracks \u201cBuddy Holly\u201d and \u201cSay It Ain\u2019t So,\u201d adding to a festival season that\u2019s already included appearances with David<\/strong> Byrne<\/strong> at Governor\u2019s Ball and Robert<\/strong> Smith<\/strong> at Glastonbury. Rodrigo\u2019s set showed raw emotion, musical versatility, and fearless star power, ending with a four-song encore of her biggest hits including \u201cbrutal\u201d and \u201cgood 4 u.\u201d<\/p>\n Wasia Project<\/strong> <\/a>delivered a concise yet dynamic set at Lollapalooza, captivating the crowd with smooth, emotive vocals and a strong sense of connection throughout the performance. Fans were especially excited to hear favorites like \u201cur so pretty\u201d and \u201cSomebody Come Through\u201d live, while the final song, \u201cimpossible,\u201d sparked a joyful moment as the duo led a fun crouch-and-jump sequence to close out the performance, further uniting the Lolla audience. The performance showcased the duo\u2019s genre-blending artistry \u2013 merging indie pop, jazz, shoegaze, and disco influences with their classical training and a global musical perspective. The band, formed by siblings William Gao<\/strong> and Olivia<\/strong> Hardy<\/strong>, continues to carve their own path across the alt-pop landscape, bringing both the technical polish and emotional depth of their music to the stage. Wasia Project\u2019s Lollapalooza performance marks another milestone in their rising trajectory, following sold-out tours and the 2024 release of their acclaimed EP, Isotope<\/em>.<\/p>\n Ten years after her Lollapalooza debut, MARINA<\/strong><\/a> \u2013 formerly Marina<\/strong> and<\/strong> the<\/strong> Diamonds<\/strong> \u2013 returned with a powerful set centered around her sixth studio album, Princess of Power<\/em>, released in June of this year. Known for her eclectic sound and sharp lyrics, the Welsh singer delivered a glittering dance party filled with introspective moments, irresistible hooks, and soaring vocals. The set was a celebration of self-confidence and vulnerability, with tracks like \u201cI Am Not a Robot,\u201d an ode to emotional honesty, and \u201cAre You Satisfied?\u201d a yearning cry for something more. She performed fan favorites like \u201cPrimadonna,\u201d and \u201cBubblegum Bitch,\u201d alongside new tracks like \u201cEVERYBODY KNOWS I\u2019M SAD\u201d and the fiery anthem \u201cCUNTISSIMO.\u201d With commanding stage presence and a devoted crowd singing along, MARINA proved that while mainstream U.S. success may have eluded her, her reign as a cult-favorite pop queen is stronger than ever.<\/p>\n Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso<\/strong><\/a>, the Argentine duo made up of childhood friends Catriel<\/strong> Guerreiro<\/strong> and Ulises<\/strong> Guerriero<\/strong>, have become global trailblazers with their bold fusion of hip-hop, Latin pop, fusion jazz, and house rock. Their high energy Lollapalooza debut featured a live band and tracks from their album Ba\u00f1o Mar\u00eda<\/em> which catapulted them into international recognition, along with a viral NPR Tiny Desk Concert<\/em>. The video screen projecting the live stage performance for fest-goers farther away featured subtitles for most tracks, making it easy for non-Spanish speakers to follow the song\u2019s stories. Their setlist was a rollercoaster of moods and styles, from the swaggering \u201cBaby Gangsta\u201d to the satirical \u201c#Tetas,\u201d and the genre-hopping \u201cViuda negra \/ SHIPEA2,\u201d while tracks \u201cMcFly,\u201d and \u201cTodo el d\u00eda\u201d showcased their individual artistry.<\/p>\n Damiano<\/strong> David<\/strong><\/a>\u2019s journey from the streets of Rome to international stardom is nothing short of extraordinary. As the charismatic frontman of M\u00e5neskin<\/strong><\/a>, he led the first Italian band to break on a truly global scale, earning critical acclaim for his powerful vocals and electrifying stage presence. His debut as a solo artist, Funny Little Fears<\/em> (released in May) finds the singer-songwriter stepping away from the roaring stadiums of M\u00e5neskin and into the intimate corridors of his own psyche. Fans cheered him on at The Grove stage where his setlist reflected his introspective spirit, featuring originals like \u201cZombie Lady,\u201d \u201cSolitude (No One Understands Me),\u201d and \u201cBorn With a Broken Heart,\u201d alongside emotionally charged covers of Mark<\/strong> Ronson<\/strong>\u2019s \u201cNothing Breaks Like a Heart\u201d and Hozier<\/strong>\u2019s \u201cToo Sweet.\u201d<\/p>\n California-based indie rock band Benches<\/strong><\/a> \u2013 formerly Ignant<\/strong> Benches<\/strong> \u2013 have emerged as one of the most compelling acts in the genre\u2019s new wave. Formed in 2014 when lead singer Anson Kelley<\/strong> was still in middle school, the group has evolved through multiple iterations to become a polished quartet featuring Kelley (vocals\/guitar), Ethan<\/strong> Bowers<\/strong> (drums), Evan<\/strong> Ojeda<\/strong> (lead guitar), and Charlie<\/strong> Baird<\/strong> (bass). Their sound blends the grandeur of \u201990s Britpop with the raw edge of 2000s New York rock, culminating in a self-proclaimed sub-genre they call \u201cBench-Rock\u201d \u2013 a fluid, ever-changing musical identity that reflects their refusal to be boxed in. Their performance on the BMI Stage at Lollapalooza marks a major milestone. Known as a launchpad for future stars, the BMI Stage has hosted early-career sets from artists like Lady<\/strong> Gaga<\/strong>, Cage the Elephant<\/strong>, Chance<\/strong> The Rapper<\/strong>, and Halsey<\/strong>. Benches now join that storied roster, signaling their potential to break into mainstream success. Their latest EP, Kill The Lights<\/em>, released in May, features standout tracks like \u201cNaive,\u201d \u201cOrchid,\u201d and \u201cReach,\u201d of which they performed for the crowd, as well as other tracks including \u201cLA Friends,\u201d \u201cQueen Of Hearts,\u201d \u201cViolent,\u201d and \u201cMonodrama.\u201d<\/p>\n Katseye<\/strong><\/a> delivered a show-stopping performance at Lollapalooza on Sunday, marking their first-ever major festival appearance. Performing in front of an estimated 85,000 fans, the six-member global pop group \u2013 consisting of Daniela<\/strong>, Lara<\/strong>, Manon<\/strong>, Megan<\/strong>, Sophia<\/strong>, and Yoonchae<\/strong> \u2013 brought the heat with an electrifying mid-afternoon set that quickly became one of the most talked-about moments of the weekend. Fresh off the July release of their second EP, BEAUTIFUL CHAOS<\/em>, and with their highly-anticipated headlining tour set for fall, Katseye had plenty to celebrate with the Lollapalooza crowd. Throughout the performance, each member shared heartfelt messages with the audience, highlighting the surreal moment they would all remember forever, and encouraging everyone to keep pursuing their dreams. Katseye\u2019s setlist included several never performed live tracks, including \u201cGameboy,\u201d \u201cM.I.A,\u201d and \u201cGabriela,\u201d which featured a standout Latin-inspired dance break, further showcasing the group\u2019s exceptional performance and choreography skills. Crowd favorite, \u201cGnarly,\u201d closed out their explosive set, leaving fans feeling hyped under the hot afternoon sun. Overall, Katseye\u2019s Lollapalooza debut wasn\u2019t just a memorable festival experience \u2013 it was a defining moment in their musical careers.<\/p>\n Joey Valence & Brae<\/strong><\/a> lit up The Grove stage during their explosive afternoon set at Lollapalooza, turning the festival grounds into a full-blown party. From the first beat, the duo had the crowd jumping, dancing, and even running in circles \u2013 literally, with a huge circle pit so infectious that even the cameraman joined in. Delivering their signature mix of high-energy, alternative hip-hop infused sound, JVB fed off the audience\u2019s energy with a relentless setlist. They teased new tracks from their upcoming album, HYPER YOUTH<\/em>, and received an enormous reaction to their latest single \u201cWASSUP,\u201d a bold collaboration with JPEGMAFIA<\/strong>. Their blend of punk, drum and bass, and nostalgic 90s\/2000s hip-hop kept bodies moving and spirits high. Between tracks, JVB reminded the crowd why they came: \u201cDon\u2019t be afraid to dance, that\u2019s the number one thing. Be your fucking self when you come here; nobody\u2019s judging you. And if they are, fuck \u2018em. They literally don\u2019t matter at all!\u201d Their authenticity during these moments seemed to resonate with the audience just as much as their beats did. The set concluded with the jungle bass-infused track \u201cNapalm,\u201d capped off by a final chant of \u201cJVB suckas!\u201d blasting through the speakers, leaving fans reeling from the duo\u2019s unwavering energy and positive vibes. Now veterans of the Lolla stage, Joey Valence & Brae have shown that their DIY beginnings and genre-blending sound have evolved into something even bolder. With HYPER YOUTH<\/em> on the way, fans can keep the party going well beyond the festival weekend.<\/p>\n The Mar\u00edas<\/strong><\/a>, a psychedelic-soul band from Los Angeles, delivered an unforgettable performance on Sunday, mesmerizing a massive crowd at the Bud Light stage with the stunning Chicago sunset as their backdrop. Supported by a full band \u2013 including brass instruments, which added another layer to their already unique sound \u2013 the group played a variety of songs from across their discography, such as \u201cReal Life,\u201d \u201cHush,\u201d \u201cNobody New,\u201d \u201cCari\u00f1o,\u201d and \u201cBack to Me.\u201d Each track showcased their distinct blend of indie pop, creating a enchanting atmosphere that had the crowd in a state of reverie. Frontwoman Mar\u00eda<\/strong> Zardoya<\/strong>, known for her compelling stage presence, captivated the audience with her hypnotic voice as she seemingly floated around the stage in a flowing white ensemble. Between songs she addressed fans in Spanish, encouraged everyone to dance, and even treated festival attendees to a cover of The<\/strong> Cardigans<\/strong>\u2019 \u201cLovefool.\u201d As the set neared its end, Zardoya descended from the stage to greet fans at the barrier, holding out the mic for a few to sing along before she closed out the night with a heartfelt thank-you. For many, The Mar\u00edas\u2019 performance was a highlight of the weekend, leaving fans awestruck by the emotional depth and intimacy of the show. Their blend of sultry rhythms, dreamy vocals, and ethereal soundscapes has earned the band a devoted following; with their recent festival appearances and current submarine tour (extended)<\/em>, The Mar\u00edas are quickly solidifying their place as one of the most alluring acts in contemporary indie music.<\/p>\n For one week, Chicago doesn\u2019t just host Lollapalooza \u2013 it becomes Lollapalooza. The festival\u2019s wristband isn\u2019t just your ticket to the park; it\u2019s your passport to the city. Museums offer special deals, local coffee shops whip up Olivia Rodrigo\u2013inspired purple drinks, and Aftershows<\/a> spill into venues all across town. Inside the festival gates, the activations<\/a> are as much a draw as the headliners. American Apparel offers exclusive merch and customization stations, Coca-Cola\u2019s Roller Ring serves up cold sodas and retro vibes, and Liquid I.V. keeps the crowd hydrated with DJs and free electrolytes.<\/p>\n While the main stages are full of energy, hidden gems like the Bud Light Backyard, Bonus Tracks, and Toyota Music Den offer intimate performances that feel personal and raw. And when hunger strikes, Lolla delivers: from local and global cuisine<\/a> to the whimsical Dessert Island, where every imaginable treat awaits, the food scene is a festival in itself.<\/p>\n This year\u2019s weather was nothing short of perfect \u2013 sunny skies, highs in the low 80s, and not a drop of rain. But the beauty came with a caveat; smoke from Canadian wildfires drifted into the city, prompting officials to issue an air quality alert and advise attendees to \u201ctake it easy\u201d all weekend. On Thursday, Chicago\u2019s air quality was unfortunately rated the worst in the world, however, this did nothing to deter the crowds.<\/p>\n Lollapalooza is proof that a music festival can be more than a lineup<\/a>. It can be a citywide celebration, a platform for discovery, and a canvas for creativity. It\u2019s no longer just about who\u2019s playing \u2013 it\u2019s about how the experience plays out across every corner of Chicago. And with no shortage of things to do, see, eat, and feel, Lolla continues to redefine what it means to gather, celebrate, and connect through music.<\/p>\n Check out more festival portraits below:<\/b><\/p>\n Photo credits in captions \/\/ Portraits by Ann Storlie<\/a><\/strong> Keep Up With Lollapalooza:<\/strong> Website<\/a> \/\/ Instagram<\/a> \/\/ Facebook<\/a> \/\/ YouTube<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nTHURSDAY<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\n
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FRIDAY<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\n
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SATURDAY<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\n
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SUNDAY<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\n
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FINAL THOUGHTS<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>\n
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Words by Ann Storlie<\/strong> and Sarah Peter<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n