INDIANAPOLIS — Daryl Hall & John Oates, Cage the Elephant and more artists have been announced to the lineup for a new music festival this year in Indianapolis.
Indy Festival Partners announced the lineup for the inaugural All IN Music & Arts Festival on Labor Day Weekend at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.
Tickets for the early bird two-day general admission and VIP tickets are on sale now.
“This festival is going to be the greatest project of my career. I'm beyond excited to create a new chapter in live music history right here in my beloved hometown of Indianapolis,” All IN Music & Arts Festival co-founder Steve Sybesma said in a press release.
The music and cultural festival will have several stages across the fairgrounds.
Here is the full lineup:
- Daryl Hall & John Oates
- Cage The Elephant
- John Fogerty
- Portugal. The Man
- The Allman Brothers Band Dreamset starring Duane Betts, John “JOJO” Hermann of
- Widespread Panic and many more
- The Tom Petty Dreamset starring Dawes and many more
- Trampled By Turtles
- Lucinda Williams and Her Band
- Dawes
- Misterwives
- Mike Campbell & The Dirty Knobs
- The Four Tops
- Watchhouse
- The Driver Era
- Dumpstaphunk
- Samantha Fish
- Hearty Har
- Julia Kahn
- Doug Henthorn
- J. Elliott
- The Rob Dixon Trio
- Plus more to be announced
Tickets are on sale online.
-
Boxing gym opens on east side with focus on youth mentorship
Down But Not Out, a new boxing gym on Indianapolis’s East 38th Street, combines athletic training with mentorship to help local youth build character and find direction.
Child injured in shooting at southeast side party
Police are investigating a shooting on the southeast side that sent a young child to the hospital Friday night.
ISP investigating deadly crash on I-65 in Tippecanoe County
A driver was pronounced deceased at the scene of a crash on I-65 in Tippecanoe County on Saturday morning, Indiana State Police said.
Hoosiers notice price increases on fast fashion sites amid Trump's tariffs
It’s a simple as a click of a button. Many Hoosiers resort to using fast-fashion websites like Shein and Temu, which ship many Chinese-made products to the U.S.
