Current:Home > NewsCoachella 2024 Lineup Revealed: Lana Del Rey, Tyler, The Creator, Doja Cat and No Doubt to Headline -FundSphere
Coachella 2024 Lineup Revealed: Lana Del Rey, Tyler, The Creator, Doja Cat and No Doubt to Headline
View
Date:2025-04-17 19:46:16
Pull out your flower crown because Coachella 2024 is coming—and it's got some surprises in store.
Namely, a No Doubt reunion. Gwen Stefani, Adrian Young, Tony Kanal and Tom Dumont will be reuniting for their first performance since 2015 as one of the headliners for this year's festival, organizers announced on Jan. 16.
Joining the band as headliners are Lana Del Rey, Tyler, the Creator and Doja Cat. The festival will run from April 12 to 14, and April 19 to 21.
This will be Lana's first year back at the festival since 2014. The singer is fresh off the release of 2023's Did You Know That There's a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd.
Tyler, the Creator performed his last full Coachella set in 2008, though he made a guest appearance last year alongside Kali Uchis.
Other performers for the 2024 lineup include Peso Pluma, Sabrina Carpenter, Tinashe, Suki Waterhouse, Blur, Ice Spice, Sublime, Bleachers, Grimes, Jon Batiste, The Aquabats, J Balvin, Lil Yachty and more. Fans looking to purchase tickets can register now for access to passes at Coachella's website, with the presale beginning on Jan. 19 at 11 AM PT.
The music festival is always a huge draw for fans, with celebs all over the globe descending upon the desert for two wild and crazy weekends.
Keep reading to see the hottest fashion moments from Coachella over the years.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
veryGood! (46)
Related
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- 'Cancel culture is a thing.' Jason Aldean addresses 'Small Town' backlash at Friday night show
- Strep is bad right now — and an antibiotic shortage is making it worse
- Tiffany Haddish opens up about 2021 breakup with Common: It 'wasn't mutual'
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Ticks! Ick! The latest science on the red meat allergy caused by some tick bites
- This Week in Clean Economy: Cost of Going Solar Is Dropping Fast, State Study Finds
- 5 young women preparing for friend's wedding killed in car crash: The bright stars of our community
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- One month after attack in congressman's office, House panel to consider more security spending
Ranking
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Federal appeals court preserves access to abortion drug but with tighter rules
- Nick Cannon Reveals Which of His Children He Spends the Most Time With
- Coastal Communities Sue 37 Oil, Gas and Coal Companies Over Climate Change
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- Foo Fighters Reveal Their New Drummer One Year After Taylor Hawkins' Death
- Jersey Shore's Angelina Pivarnick Reveals Why She Won't Have Bridesmaids in Upcoming Wedding
- The TikTok-Famous Zombie Face Mask Exceeds the Hype, Delivering 8 Skincare Treatments in 1 Product
Recommendation
The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
Greening of Building Sector on Track to Deliver Trillions in Savings by 2030
The future terrified Nancy until a doctor gave her life-changing advice
With 10 Appointees on the Ninth Circuit, Trump Seeks to Tame His Nemesis
Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
Strep is bad right now — and an antibiotic shortage is making it worse
‘A Death Spiral for Research’: Arctic Scientists Worried as Alaska Universities Face 40% Funding Cut
U.S. appeals court preserves partial access to abortion pill, but with tighter rules