Lollapalooza will release single-day tickets to the music festival this summer in Chicago's Grant Park on Wednesday, just two hours after the daily concert lineup will be announced.
At 10 a.m. Wednesday, Lollapalooza will announce the performance lineup by day, followed by the release of daily tickets at noon, according to organizers.
Lollapalooza already released its full lineup for the 2021 festival with the Foo Fighters, Post Malone, Tyler the Creator and Miley Cyrus slated to headline. Other artists scheduled to perform include DaBaby, Marshmello, Illenium, Journey, Megan Thee Stallion and Roddy Ricch.
Chicago's largest music festival will be held at full capacity from July 29 to Aug. 1, organizers announced Tuesday.
Organizers said a full COVID-19 vaccination or negative test results within 24 hours before attending the festival will be required for admission, in accordance with current public health guidance.
Details on the festival entry process will be available in early July, officials said.
“Here in Chicago, the word ‘Lollapalooza’ has always been synonymous with summer, great music and four days of unforgettable fun – which made last year’s decision to postpone it all the more difficult,” Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot said in a statement.
U.S. & World
“Now, less than a year later and armed with a vaccine that is safe, effective and widely available, we are able to bring back one of our city’s most iconic summer music festivals," Lightfoot continued. "I want to thank the Lollapalooza team for working closely with the City to create a reopening strategy that prioritizes safety and can’t wait to see festivalgoers return to Grant Park this summer.”
Chicago is currently in the Bridge Phase of its reopening plan, with increased capacity limits and other changes ahead of a full reopening in Phase 5.
Feeling out of the loop? We'll catch you up on the Chicago news you need to know. Sign up for the weekly Chicago Catch-Up newsletter.
Lightfoot has previously said the city's goal is a full reopening with no capacity limits by the Fourth of July and has long hinted that this summer would look more like the summer of 2019 than of 2020 in terms of large-scale events like Lollapalooza and other festivals.
