Where is pitchfork music festival

Attendees will need to show their ID to festival security personnel in order to receive a wristband that will allow them to purchase alcohol. Lost and Found is located in the will call trailer on Ashland Avenue. You can pick up lost and found items at Union park for one week after the festival. All attendees will be searched upon entering the festival grounds. The following items will not be allowed: Tents, flags, lounge chairs, musical instruments, knives or other weapons, video cameras, audio recording devices, professional cameras NO cameras with detachable lenses , selfie sticks, pets, food, beverages other than sealed bottled water , drugs or drug paraphernalia.

PMF works hard to accommodate the dietary needs and preferences of all our guests. One third of festival food vendors present menus that provide gluten-free and vegan options.

If your dietary needs are extraordinary, please see information about medical needs. All rights reserved. Skip to content. The band is back for 's festival. Anne Erin Clark, aka St. Vincent, performs at Lollapalooza in Chicago in Vincent headliners Pitchfork Saturday night. John J. She's Pitchfork's Sunday night headliner on the Green Stage.

Masks are encouraged but not required in Union Park for Staff trained in crowd anxiety and related fields will be on hand for patrons. What to bring. Latest Music. Column: Perform violin for free?

Pre-sale tickets for London will be available on Wednesday, June 30 at 10 a. BST, with general on-sale to follow on Friday, July 2 at 10 a. They've already generated a great deal of buzz with just an EP, so get them on your radar now because they could be the indie stars of tomorrow. Bartees Strange When: at the Red Stage Alt-rock artist Bartees Strange is supporting names like Courtney Barnett, Lucy Dacus, and Phoebe Bridgers on tour this fall, which is a strong indication that he's someone to pay attention to and to see solo when given the chance.

He blew up last year with his prolific full-length debut Live Forever , which in part explores his experience as a Black artist in the indie scene and coming of age in Oklahoma. It's full of anthemic tunes that feel like they're meant to be played at fests and probably stadiums one day. Waxahatchee and Faye Webster When: at the Green Stage; at the Blue Stage Some might call it criminal that Pitchfork booked both Faye Webster and Waxahatchee, the project of singer-songwriter Katie Crutchfield, for nearly the same slot on Saturday afternoon.

Atlanta alt-country singer Faye Webster has an after show and you can catch a portion of her set before heading over to Waxahatchee's, so perhaps see as much as you can of the latter. The folk-inspired artist's last record Saint Cloud was lovely, and should translate well live with her gentle voice paired with big, passionate guitars.

She's another Chicago mainstay, having come up in the city's poetry scene and an active community organizer. Her voice is gorgeous, and her words are even more powerful, so it's safe to say you'll be captivated by her performance. Angel Olsen When: at the Red Stage Singer-songwriter Angel Olsen has released a lot of new music in the past few years, including her gorgeous album All Mirrors and a reworked version of it, Whole New Mess —but she's only playing two shows in-person this year.

One of them just so happens to be at Pitchfork, so that's all the more reason to see her. Her music and idiosyncratic voice has the power to warm your heart and then rip it out entirely with all of its feelings—and you should absolutely let it.

Their music gets you right in it with its heartwarming messages about chasing optimism in the face of apathy, which comes through in both their lyrics and exciting guitars. Caroline Polachek When: at the Green Stage Ever since indie pop group Chairlift disbanded in , their frontwoman Caroline Polachek's star has only grown. Now a solo pop act, Polachek makes chic, dreamy alt-pop that feels as if its from another realm with her ethereal, high-pitched voice.

She has an eye for fashionable aesthetics that feel just a tad dark in the coolest way, so she'll definitely make the stage her own. The lead single from her upcoming sophomore album "Bunny is a Rider" is a bop, so fingers crossed she previews even more new releases during her afternoon set.