Chicago is in the so-called bridge phase of its reopening plan, which calls for no more than 30 people per 1, square feet at outdoor festivals. Ticketbuyers who held onto their passes can use them this year. Skip to content. Latest Festivals. The three-piece makes a calico brand of surf rock that's splashed with hints of alt-country and dream pop. The London-based band's sound holds no bounds: It's noisy, jazz-inspired, post-punk experimental rock.
That's a mouthful, yes, but there's no denying they'll manage to make their late afternoon set time resemble a wild, late-night gig from their British underground scene. The Brooklyn-based indie rock band Big Thief consistently makes stunning, poetic records. They've played Pitchfork in the past, though, so there's a chance you may have caught them. So, if you've filled your Friday with a lot of rock, head to Yaeji's set instead. The Korean-American DJ makes electronic music that's stylish and chill, but still danceable.
Her beats have a certain dreamy sweetness to them that'll put you in that blissful late festival daze; just imagine how much fun it would be to vibe to her hit "Drink I'm Sippin On" live to get hype for the headliner. When: at the Green Stage If you end up missing the Big Thief set, you can make up for the lack of folky music by seeing Phoebe Bridgers ' headlining slate. Her earnest, somber poeticisms might just invite a tear down your cheek, but she's a powerhouse talent and it's thrilling to see how her sophomore album Punisher has launched her into the guitar smashing, rock-star-level stratosphere.
Even though the band is made up of Gen-Zers, they sound straight out of the '90s with their alt-rock full of fuzzy guitars. 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.
The accomplished artist who goes by the nom de plume St. This will be the highlight of the weekend. Saturday, Green Stage. With hints of SZA, Lana Del Rey and even the other Mariah, the Atlanta songstress her stage name paying homage to her former trajectory as a biology student is a deep-thinking songwriter whose voice sounds like it descended straight from the cosmos.
Sunday, Red Stage. Detroit has been the birthplace of a legion of music greats, and Danny Brown deserves his place among the best of them. The rapper is one of the more inventive and amusing in the genre — expect some stand-up served alongside the rhythmic flow. Sunday, Green Stage.
Know about breaking news as it happens. We follow the stories and update you as they develop. The Hawks swept a three-game homestand by beating the lowly Coyotes on Friday. In , Rep. George T. Republicans have encouraged people to vent against their 13 colleagues who voted for the bill. A sedan struck two pedestrians walking in the block of North Western Avenue. The state logged 22, new cases of the deadly virus over the past week. Cookie banner We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from.
By choosing I Accept , you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies. Springfield Washington Elections.
0コメント