The tickets, which will go on sale on Thursday, March 21 at noon, start at $385 for general admission. $715 will get you GA+, which includes access to two lounges with private bathrooms. VIP tickets start at $1565 and include golf cart transportation and exclusive viewing areas at the stages. A Platinum pass comes with complimentary food and drink and other perks for $4500. A password-protected presale for tickets is on March 21 from 10 am CT to noon; you can sign up for access by joining Lollapalooza’s email list or signing up for text updates.
Lollapalooza will return to Grant Park in Chicago, Illinois on August 1 through 4 with headlining performances by SZA, Tyler The Creator, Blink-182, The Killers, Future & Metro Boomin, Hozier, Stray Kids, Melanie Martinez, and Skrillex. Uproxx cover stars Tate McRae and Conan Gray, d4vd, Labrinth, Faye Webster, Killer Mike, Reneé Rapp, and more will also perform. See below for a full list of Lollapalooza performers. You can purchase tickets and fiind more information on the festival’s website.
Lollapalooza 2024 Lineup
Lollapalooza
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music G
roup.
The 2024 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament will get started on Wednesday and Thursday night with First Four action, while the First Round will begin on Friday and continue through Saturday.
This year’s edition of the Women’s Tournament features an incredibly deep field of contenders. The top seeds are the undefeated South Carolina Gamecocks, Caitlin Clark’s Iowa Hawkeyes, Juju Watkins’ USC Trojans, and Madison Booker’s Texas Longhons. The path for those top seeds will be difficult as there’s talent throughout the field, with Iowa having last year’s champions, the LSU Tigers, in a 3-seed in their region. While there are plenty of great matchups to look forward to on the second weekend, the first two rounds figure to see some surprises and upsets, as the tone gets set for the rest of March Madness.
Here is the full TV schedule for the First Four and First Round on the ESPN family of networks.
FIRST FOUR
Wednesday, March 20
7:00 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 16. Sacred Heart vs. 16. Presbyterian (Courtney Lyle and Carolyn Peck)
9:00 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 12. Vanderbilt vs. 12. Columbia (Jay Alter and Kelly Gramlich)
Thursday, March 21
7:00 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 11. Auburn vs. 11. Arizona (Pam Ward and Christy Winters-Scott)
9:00 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 16. Holy Cross vs. 16. UT Martin (Beth Mowins, Stephanie White, and Holly Rowe)
FIRST ROUND
Friday, March 22
11:30 a.m. ET (ESPN2): 8. North Carolina vs. 9. Michigan State (Courtney Lyle and Carolyn Peck)
12:00 p.m. ET (ESPN): 2. Ohio State vs. 15. Maine (Matt Schumacker and Meghan McKeown)
1:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 6. Louisville vs. 11. Middle Tennessee (Dave O’Brien and Christy Thomaskutty)
2:00 p.m. ET (ESPN): 1. South Carolina vs. 16. Sacred Heart/Presbyterian (Courtney Lyle and Carolyn Peck)
2:30 p.m. ET (ESPNews): 7. Duke vs. 10. Richmond (Matt Schumacker and Meghan McKeown)
3:00 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 1. Texas vs. 16. Drexel (Tiffany Greene and Jimmy Dykes)
3:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 4. Virginia Tech vs. 13. Marshall (Jay Alter and Kelly Gramlich)
4:00 p.m. ET (ESPN): 3. LSU vs. 14. Rice (Dave O’Brien and Christy Thomaskutty)
4:30 p.m. ET (ESPNews): 4. Kansas State vs. 13. Portland (Brenda VanLengen and Holly Warlick)
5:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 8. Alabama vs. 9. Florida State (Tiffany Greene and Jimmy Dykes)
6:00 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 5. Baylor vs. 12. Vanderbilt/Columbia (Jay Alter and Kelly Gramlich)
7:00 p.m. ET (ESPNews): 5. Colorado vs. 12. Drake (Brenda VanLengen and Holly Warlick)
7:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 7. Iowa State vs. 10. Maryland (Roy Philpott and Brooke Weisbrod)
8:00 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 3. Oregon State vs. 14. Eastern Washington (Jason Ross Jr. and Aja Ellison)
10:00 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 2. Stanford vs. 15. Norfolk State (Roy Philpott and Brooke Weisbrod)
10:30 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 6. Nebraska vs. 11. Texas A&M (Jason Ross Jr. and Aja Ellison)
Saturday, March 23
12:00 p.m. ET (ESPN): 6. Tennessee vs. 11. Green Bay (Eric Frede and Steffi Sorensen)
1:00 p.m. ET (ABC): 3. UConn vs. 14. Jackson State (Pam Ward and Christy Winters-Scott)
1:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 4. Indiana vs. 13. Fairfield (Angel Gray and Andrew Lloyd)
2:00 p.m. ET (ESPNews): 8. Kansas vs. 9. Michigan (Elise Woodward and Mary Murphy)
2:15 p.m. ET (ESPN): 2. Notre Dame vs. 15. Kent State (Sam Gore and Tamika Catchings)
2:30 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 3. NC State vs. 14. Chattanooga (Eric Frede and Steffi Sorensen)
3:00 p.m. ET (ABC): 1. Iowa vs. 16. Holy Cross/UT Martin (Beth Mowins, Stephanie White, and Holly Rowe)
3:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 6. Syracuse vs. 11. Auburn/Arizona (Pam Ward and Christy Winters-Scott)
4:00 p.m. ET (ESPNews): 5. Oklahoma vs. 12. FGCU (Angel Gray and Andrew Lloyd)
4:30 p.m. ET (ESPN): 1. USC vs. 16. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (Elise Woodward and Mary Murphy)
4:45 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 7. Ole Miss vs. 10. Marquette (Sam Gore and Tamika Catchings)
5:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 8. West Virginia vs. 9. Princeton (Beth Mowins, Stephanie White, and Holly Rowe)
7:00 p.m. ET (ESPNews): 7. Creighton vs. 10. UNLV (Kevin Fitzgerald and Kim Adams)
7:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 4. Gonzaga vs. 13. UC Irvine (Ann Schatz and Mike Thibault)
9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN2): 2. UCLA vs. 15. Cal Baptist (Kevin Fitzgerald and Kim Adams)
10:00 p.m. ET (ESPNU): 5. Utah vs. 12. South Dakota State (Ann Schatz and Mike Thibault)
The 2024 Lollapalooza lineup has been revealed, and the world is better for it. As usual, Chicago’s Grant Park will serve as the home for the multiday annual event. Between August 1 and 4, the festival features headlining performances by SZA, Tyler The Creator, Blink-182, The Killers, Future & Metro Boomin, Hozier, Stray Kids, Melanie Martinez, and Skrillex.
But those aren’t the only notable names on the lineup. Uproxx cover stars Tate McRae and Conan Gray, d4vd, Labrinth, Faye Webster, Killer Mike, Reneé Rapp, and more will perform across the weekend.
Lollapalooza’s massive list of featured acts only means one thing: tickets will go fast. So, continue below for ticket information to ensure you can confirm your entry.
When Do Lollapalooza 2024 Tickets Go On Sale?
According to the festival’s announcement post, the earlier you secure your tickets, the better. The official pre-sale is scheduled for Thursday, March 21, from 10 a.m. to noon central time. As organizers stated, the general sale will kick off after noon, pushing the ticket price up.
However, it is important to note that it is password-protected. To retrieve the code, you must sign up for Lollapalooza’s email newsletter or SMS opt-in on its website. Find more information here.
Lollapalooza 2024 Lineup
Lollapalooza
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
A Star Wars show from the creator of Russian Doll, what a concept!
Disney+ has released the first trailer for The Acolyte. Created by Leslye Headland (Russian Doll, underrated romantic-comedy Sleeping with Other People), the series follows “an investigation into a shocking crime spree [that] pits a respected Jedi Master against a dangerous warrior from his past. As more clues emerge, they travel down a dark path where sinister forces reveal all is not what it seems.” You can watch the trailer above.
The cast includes Amandla Stenberg, Lee Jung-jae, Manny Jacinto (Jason from The Good Place!), Dafne Keen, Charlie Barnett, Jodie Turner-Smith, Rebecca Henderson, Dean-Charles Chapman, Joonas Suotamo, and Carrie-Anne Moss.
The Acolyte is set roughly a century before the events of the earliest Star Wars movie, The Phantom Menace, which “stands out because it is the earliest in the Star Wars timeline that we have ever been in live-action,” Headland told the Dagobah Dispatch podcast. “We are toward the end of the High Republic, leading into George’s prequels, so we are looking at a time period where the Jedi are at the height of their power.” I bet everything’s going to work out just fine for ol’ Ki-Adi-Mundi (whoops).
2024: a big year for Anya Taylor-Joy and sand. Following her surprise appearance in Dune: Part Two, the actress plays young Furiosa in director George Miller’s Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, a prequel to the masterpiece that is Mad Max: Fury Road. “As a child, my world was forever changed,” she says in the action-packed trailer above. “My mother was magnificent. Then he took it all from me.”
“He” is Warlord Dementus, played by Chris Hemsworth with some truly stunning facial hair (and a teddy bear around his neck). The trailer ends with a showdown between Furiosa and Dementus. Whoever wins, we, uh, also win.
Taylor-Joy replaced Charlize Theron as Furiosa, but there’s no animosity between the two actresses. “She’s been so classy and kind in letting me go and do it,” The Menu star said. “But I feel very lucky that, from the second I read the script, I just knew this person. I felt so fiercely protective over Furiosa, and fiercely protective of her interests
Here’s the official plot synopsis:
As the world fell, young Furiosa is snatched from the Green Place of Many Mothers and falls into the hands of a great Biker Horde led by the Warlord Dementus. Sweeping through the Wasteland, they come across the Citadel presided over by The Immortan Joe. While the two Tyrants war for dominance, Furiosa must survive many trials as she puts together the means to find her way home.
Beyoncé’s anticipated new album Cowboy Carter is coming right up, with a release set for March 29. Beyoncé has amped up the hype even more by sharing the glorious album cover art today (March 19).
The image sees Beyoncé sitting sideways atop a white horse. Beyoncé faces the camera, decked out in a red, white, and blue outfit, complete with a “Cowboy Carter” sash, a white cowboy hat, and flowing white hair that matches the horse’s mane. Bey is also holding the reigns in one hand and an American flag in the other, completing the patriotic, Western look.
On Instagram, Beyoncé also shared a lengthy caption alongside the image. The post addresses “Texas Hold ‘Em” going No. 1 on the country chart, Beyoncé’s self-education about country music, criticisms she has faced, and even teased some “surprises.” It reads in full:
“Today marks the 10-day countdown until the release of act ii. Thank you from the bottom of my heart to all of the supporters of TEXAS HOLD ‘EM and 16 CARRIAGES. I feel honored to be the first Black woman with the number one single on the Hot Country Songs chart. That would not have happened without the outpouring of support from each and every one of you. My hope is that years from now, the mention of an artist’s race, as it relates to releasing genres of music, will be irrelevant.
This album has been over five years in the making. It was born out of an experience that I had years ago where I did not feel welcomed…and it was very clear that I wasn’t. But, because of that experience, I did a deeper dive into the history of Country music and studied our rich musical archive. It feels good to see how music can unite so many people around the world, while also amplifying the voices of some of the people who have dedicated so much of their lives educating on our musical history.
The criticisms I faced when I first entered this genre forced me to propel past the limitations that were put on me. act ii is a result of challenging myself, and taking my time to bend and blend genres together to create this body of work.
I have a few surprises on the album, and have collaborated with some brilliant artists who I deeply respect. I hope that you can hear my heart and soul, and all the love and passion that I poured into every detail and every sound.
I focused on this album as a continuation of RENAISSANCE…I hope this music is an experience, creating another journey where you can close your eyes, start from the beginning and never stop.
This ain’t a Country album. This is a ‘Beyoncé’ album. This is act ii COWBOY CARTER, and I am proud to share it with y’all!”
There’s a new sheriff in town, and holy crap, it’s Godzilla.
The Oscar winner and King of the Monsters was recently made the Chief of Police in Tokyo as part of an effort to promote… traffic safety? Ok, sure. Despite the fact that the massive kaiju is world famous for stopping on cars like ants beneath his giant lizard feet, Godzilla was presented with a sash as he accepted his duty to clean up the streets. At least for one day. Godzilla apparently got pretty bored by the end and bailed.
The wild event brought Godzilla to a local police station, and press greeted the kaiju as he was appointed chief. The monster was then gifted a sash denoting his new title, and Godzilla hit the streets from there. With police at his side, Chief Godzilla met the people he’d be serving, and the media affair was nothing short of surreal.
Of course, Godzilla ended up leaving his position in the force by the end of day. It turns out the kaiju didn’t want to stay on as chief.
While making Godzilla a cop seems like an innocuous and random event that was apparently over as quickly as it began, the reactions have been mixed on social media where people either praised Godzilla bringing some much-needed energy (blasts) to law enforcement or resented the powerful thunder lizard being used as an oppressive tool for The Man. You can see some of the reactions that people are having over at ComicBook.
Four years, at least two relationships, and a global pandemic. That’s just a few of the things that Mahalia went through between the release of her debut and sophomore albums. At its end, the world received IRL (In Real Life). The 13-song album, released in the summer of 2023, boldly declared the new independence that now rules her life. IRL bears the honesty that you can only appreciate from an artist putting their art into the world to be perceived and reacted to. Mahalia accepts the value of vulnerability and employs it in her music to let her audience know that her f*ck-ups are just like ours. Fame doesn’t make it any easier or better and the task of recovering from them is just as tall.
St. Patrick’s Day marked not only a national holiday that injects more green (and alcohol) into a room than a Boston Celtics game at TD Garden, but also the New York stop for Mahalia’sIn Real Life North American Tour. On stage at Manhattan’s Irving Plaza, Mahalia joked about using the holiday to her advantage. “It’s St. Patrick’s Day so half of you are drunk anyway,” she said joking about the comfort she has in detailing her f*ck-ups through a number of the songs she performed. Before that came the promise to perform records from IRL and her 2019 debut Love & Compromise rather than producing a setlist that leans heavily on the most recent body of work as artists tend to do on a tour that follows an album.
The In Real Life Tour proves that Mahalia is an entertainer by all standards. Her stellar live vocals and choice of songs would’ve made for a great show by themselves, but the addition of her charisma and cheeky commentary with the audience added to the night by offering a wave of comfort rarely felt at concerts. Think of the energy that’s felt during a kickback with friends, except this time it’s a sold-out audience at Irving Plaza. Where artists who truly put on a show may use dancers as companions to their performance to captivate an audience, Mahalia opted for a simpler element: humor. She introduced songs with personal anecdotes told with a comedic spin that effortlessly won the audience over. It added more context and flair to her performances and left the crowd wanting to hear more from Mahalia – in terms of both her music and her stories.
Before singing “Plastic Plants,” Mahalia recalled a moment when her father was left to console a crying young Mahalia after they both watched High School Musical because she was sure she’d “never find a husband like Troy Bolton.” The memory also came after she admitted that America’s “f*cked up movies” about love have ironically inspired a number of her records. Later on in the night, she crowned herself a romantic and unproblematic girl. She then theorized that in order to be unproblematic, you must first be problematic, a conclusion that earned a laugh from the crowd moments before she worked into a glimmering performance of “Letter To Ur Ex.” Pairing her problematic theory with “Letter To Ur Ex” was perfect as the song is one Mahalia wrote after a fight between her and her partner sparked by the latter receiving a text from their ex. “You think you know all about me, huh?” Mahalia sings on the record. “You’ve never been me, but I’ve been you, girl.” Like Mahalia said, to be unproblematic, you must first be problematic.
With that being said, it wasn’t only jokes for Mahalia at Irving Plaza. A performance of “Isn’t It Strange?” is introduced with its backstory of Mahalia’s early struggles with finding a middle ground in her artistry between her small city roots in her hometown of Leister and her big city experience with her current time in Los Angeles. She tells the audience about creative struggles at one point in her career and how “In My Bag” helped her get out of it before singing it. She later confesses to being cheated on at 17 and how she wrongfully believed she could hurdle its effects. It led to a rendition of “Cheat” which was accompanied by the admission that being cheated on brought on more damage than she initially believed, leaving her to find a way to recover from the traumatic experience. This honesty seemed to be the theme of the night as Mahalia’s opener, Montreal singer Alicia Creti, also shined through her set with a story of heartbreak and self-discovery supported by songs from her recently released Self/Less EP. By the end of the night, through stories of tragedy and comedy, both Mahalia and Alicia allowed the audience to appreciate them more both for their music and for the humans that created them simply by being vulnerable with their fans.
The storytelling element, and the charisma that came with it, are really what stuck with me by the end of her performance at Irving Plaza. There were no doubts about Mahalia’s live singing abilities, and despite that, she continuously earned roars from the crowd as she belted out the lyrics to records like “Do Not Disturb” and “Cheat.” The applause was just as loud as she performed fan favorites like “Grateful,” “Terms & Conditions,” and “I Wish I Missed My Ex.” Mahalia was honest, bold, and fun for her New York stop on the In Real Life North American Tour. Her latest era produced a singer more comfortable in her skin, her past downfalls, and a story that isn’t the prettiest from start to finish. It was a joy to watch the artist who combined those things in a way that benefitted her the most and made for a night to remember.
IRL is out now via Atlantic Records. Find out more information here.
After teasing it on social media yesterday, Lollapalooza officially unveiled their 2024 lineup — and it does not disappoint.
SZA, Blink-182, Tyler The Creator, The Killers, Future & Metro Boomin, Hozier, Stray Kids, Melanie Martinez, and Skrillex will be headlining throughout the four-day event. Other performers not to miss this year include Deftones, Tate McRae, Laufey, Conan Gray, Reneé Rapp, Lizzy McAlpine, Victoria Monét, and many more on the page-long lineup.
If you’re a fan looking to attend, here’s what to know about securing tickets to this year’s stacked festival.
How To Buy Tickets For Lollapalooza 2024
Fans can currently register on Lollapalooza’s website for a chance to participate in the presale, which will open this Thursday, March 21 at 10 a.m. CT. At noon that same day, the presale will close and tickets will go on sale to the general public.
The festival is offering four different ticket tiers. General Admission includes standard festival access and starts at $385. GA+ starts at $715 and includes access to two lounges with private bathrooms. VIP starts at $1565, with golf cart transportation and exclusive viewing areas at the stages. Finally, Platinum tickets start at $4500, with complimentary food and drink and more perks.
More information about Lollapalooza 2024, including about the lineup and buying tickets, can be found here.
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Sometimes the best new R&B can be hard to find, but there are plenty of great rhythm-and-blues tunes to get into if you have the time to sift through the hundreds of newly released songs every week. So that R&B heads can focus on listening to what they love in its true form, we’ll be offering a digest of the best new R&B songs that fans of the genre should hear every Friday.
Since the last update of this weekly R&B column, we’ve received plenty of music and news from the genre’s artists.
PartyNextDoor finally returned with an official release date for PartyNextDoor 4 and dropped his new single “Real Woman.” Halle Bailey extended her solo era with her new song “In Your Hands.” Kali Uchis had her first child with Don Toliver and SZA teased another track from her upcoming Lana project. She also joined Flo Milli and Cardi for a remix of “Never Lose Me” and signed on as a headliner for Glastonbury 2024.
Elmiene — “Crystal Tears”
Fresh off a breakout 2023 year that featured the release of two EPs, El-Mean and Marking My Time, British singer Elmiene is back to start a new chapter in his promising career. He returns with “Crystal Tears,” a record that he uses to hint at this new era, with production that references 2000s R&B.
Zae France — “Better Love”
Currently on the road as an opener for Eric Bellinger’s The Rebirth Tour, North Carolina-born, Connecticut-bred singer Zae France drops off his first lead single of the year with “Better Love.” The new song from France places gritty vocals from him over thumping contemporary R&B production as he expounds on the realization that he and an ex-lover are better together than apart.
Odeal — “Gaslight 101”
With a tour set to kick off in May, Odeal delivers another song that fans can potentially perform live on the upcoming run of shows. “Gaslight 101” recreates a conversation between Odeal and an old lover he mistreated. After ghosting them for a few months, Odeal returns to them not with an apology, but a plan to guilt trip them back into his arms. It’s classic gaslighting as he turns the tables on his ex-lover, hoping they at least share the blame for their relationship’s end.
Dee Gatti — “Unsure”
Forth Worth singer Dee Gatti’s latest single is probably her most honest and brutal release to date. “Unsure” is the cut-throat confession that her interest in her current partner has disappeared. She admits to dropping hints about her depleted feelings, but all of them have gone unnoticed leaving her to leave her partner with this brutal message.
Rhyan Douglas — Circles
Rising Canadian folk-soul singer Rhyan Douglas steps out with his debut EP Circles. Through nine tracks, the Brampton native paints on canvas with splatters of soft coos amid acoustic guitars serve as accents to his vast production. “Circles is a tribute to my childhood and my continuous growth and evolution into the man I’m probably supposed to be,” Douglas said in a press release. “Loss, money, religion, ladies, bowling, and of course my dreams – and the subjects my attention demands of me, both bad and good.”
VEDO — “Spinn On You”
VEDO shows no signs of slowing down. Following a 2023 year that delivered two albums — Mood Swings and 7, VEDO gets right back to work in 2024 with his new single “Spinn On You.” Soundtracked by a thumping bass and a flirty strums of a guitar, VEDO puts the spotlight on a stripper and promises to shower her with cash so long as she entertains with a dance he loves.
Samm Henshaw — “Troubled Ones”
Nearly two years after releasing his debut album Untidy Soul, British Nigerian singer Samm Henshaw launched the latest era of his career with his October 2023 single “Jumoke.” That era continues with his latest single, “Troubled Ones.” The song captures Henshaw coping with uncertainty in his life as he, in certain moments, is frozen in place without a clue of what his next move should be. “Reality is bittersweet,” he sings. “So scared of what my eyes can’t see.”
Elijah Blake — “Ghostbuster”
With his upcoming album Elijah. on the way, Elijah Blake sets sail toward the album with “Ghostbuster.” The record finds him a bit removed from a breakup and still struggling to move on from it. New experiences with romance are lackluster in his opinion as they fail to bring the same feeling he felt with his former partner. Frustrated at his struggles, Blake voices his desire to get his ex out of his head in order to give himself a fair chance with love.
MaKenzie & TA Thomas — “Maybe”
Kentucky singer MaKenzie has been building a name for herself through covers of her favorite artists on TikTok, earning praise from artists like Bebe Rexha, Teddy Swims, Yebba Smith, and more. Now she’s back with a new song of her own and she got some help with it. “Maybe” arrives with a feature from rising R&B singer TA Thomas and it blends their strong vocals to create a powerful record that shines with pop flair over R&B production.
Yo Trane — “Addiction”
Gabonese-French singer Yo Trane shares his third single of the year with “Addiction.” The gloomy and slow-burning record finds Yo Trane searching for answers as he continuously returns to a lover he knows isn’t good for him. Despite this realization, he craves more from this woman who offers him a love that he’s become addicted to, so for now, their relationship lives to see another day.
Kallitechnis — “Quiet Type” Feat. DonSmith
Building towards a project with recent singles “Soft Life,” “Vibes: Immaculate,” and “Kaleidoscope Love,” Canadian singer Kallitechnis returns with a fourth single. “Quiet Type” calls on Harlem rapper for a record dedicated to the introverted lovers of the world. Kallitechnis details being misunderstood and feeling invalidated in a loving relationship. “There’s often a type of heartbreak that comes with not being validated emotionally by the people we trust and that could make us want to shut down and become quiet,” she said about the song in an Instagram post.
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
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