advertisement
Music News

How to Watch the Coachella 2025 Livestream

Both weekends of Coachella will be streaming live online for fans at home to enjoy.

Lady Gaga performs on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on Oct. 1, 2024.
Lady Gaga performs on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on Oct. 1, 2024.
Randy Holmes/Disney/Getty Images

Thousands of music fans are flocking to Indio, Calif., for Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, where Lady Gaga, Green Day, Travis Scott and Post Malone will be headlining the main stage over the next two weekends, April 11-13 and April 18-20.

Additionally, Missy Elliott, Benson Boone, LISA, GloRilla, Tyla, Artemas and more will be performing on both Fridays ahead of the “Rain on Me” singer’s night-closing performances. The Saturday lineups will be led by the “American Idiot” rock band and also feature Charli XCX, Clairo, ENHYPEN, Jimmy Eat World, T-Pain and more. Posty leads the Sunday shows, and Megan Thee Stallion, Zedd, JENNIE of BLACKPINK, Beabadoobee, Ty Dolla $ign, Rema, Shaboozey and more will perform on the final days of both weekends, wrapping up the jam-packed festival.


advertisement

Ed Sheeran and Weezer were also recently added to this year’s lineup, both at the Mojave tent.

Montreal band TOPS play both Fridays on the Sonora stage, while Toronto breakouts The Beaches play on both Sundays at the Gobi tent. Find the full schedule here.

For those unable to make it out to the desert in person, fans can download the Coachella Livestream App, where users can create their own personalized livestream schedule and set reminders, as well as rewatch sets with the on-demand feature. The Coachella Livestream App is available in the Apple App Store and on Google Play.

Coachella will also stream again this year through YouTube, with individual livestreams set up for each stage. Don’t worry about missing any performances, because a multi-view option is available to stream up to four stages simultaneously. The show kicks off at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT on Friday, April 11.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

advertisement
‘Putting Ticket Scalpers on Notice’: Ontario Government Wants to Ban Resale Tickets That Exceed Face Value
Touring

‘Putting Ticket Scalpers on Notice’: Ontario Government Wants to Ban Resale Tickets That Exceed Face Value

The announcement arrives seven years after the Ford government scrapped part of the Ticket Sales Act in 2019, which capped ticket resale prices at 50% above the original price.

Doug Ford is coming for ticket resellers.

The Ontario Premier has announced that the provincial government plans to ban ticket resale transactions at prices exceeding face value, making it illegal for tickets to concerts, cultural, sports and other live events to be resold for more than their original cost.

keep readingShow less
advertisement