Festivals
Stevie Wonder To Headline 2025 BST Hyde Park
Stevie Wonder is bringing his legendary sound to the UK next summer with his LOVE, LIGHT & SONG tour, including a highly anticipated headline performance at BST Hyde Park in London.
The tour will see the iconic singer-songwriter performing in cities across the UK, starting with a major set at Lytham Festival on July 3. From there, Wonder will take the stage at Manchester’s Co-op Live Arena, Birmingham’s Utilita Arena, and Cardiff’s Blackweir Fields, before concluding with his grand finale at BST Hyde Park on July 12.
This marks the third time the soul legend will grace the Great Oak Stage at Hyde Park, with support acts yet to be announced. Fans eager to catch this unforgettable performance can grab tickets when they go on general sale this Friday (March 21) at 10 a.m. GMT. Amex cardholders, however, get exclusive early access starting today (March 17).
With a career spanning decades, Wonder remains one of the best-selling artists of all time. The ‘Superstition’ singer has amassed 25 Grammy Awards and holds prestigious spots in the Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
At BST Hyde Park, he joins an already star-studded lineup, which includes Neil Young, Sabrina Carpenter, Olivia Rodrigo, Zach Bryan, Noah Kahan, and Jeff Lynne’s ELO.
Stevie Wonder’s ‘LOVE, LIGHT & SONG’ 2025 UK Tour Dates:
July 3 – TK Maxx Presents Lytham Festival
July 5 – Co-op Live, Manchester
July 7 – Utilita Arena, Birmingham
July 9 – Blackweir Fields, Cardiff
July 12 – BST Hyde Park, London
With a setlist sure to feature timeless classics and unforgettable moments, this is a must-see event for music fans. Tickets for his BST Hyde Park appearance go on sale this Friday at 10am GMT—don’t miss out!
Festivals
All Things Go 2026 Returns To Toronto June 6 & 7
All Things Go Festival today announced new dates for its Toronto 2026 edition, moving to summer dates June 6th and 7th at its iconic downtown waterfront venue RBC Amphitheatre (formerly Budweiser Stage).
Expect another lineup true to All Things Go’s core identity, highlighting female and LGBTQ+ artists; the lineup will be revealed soon. The inaugural 2025 festival featured iconic sets from Reneé Rapp, Kacey Musgraves, Role Model, Charlotte Cardin, and many more… Head here to read our review of Day 1 and 2 of the the 2025 edition.
All Things Go will once again partner with Live Nation Women to deliver the best possible festival experience for fans.
All Things Go 2026 editions in the DC area at Merriweather Post Pavilion and New York’s Forest Hills Stadium will return this year, with more information to come soon.
Late last year, All Things Go proudly released the benefit compilation All Things Go: 10 Years, with 100% of the proceeds going to their longtime collaborators at The Ally Coalition (TAC), a leading nonprofit dedicated to supporting LGBTQ+ youth, founded by Jack and Rachel Antonoff. The track, “Jesus and John Wayne,” a poignant collaboration between googly eyes, Joy Oladokun, and August Ponthier, was named one of the best songs in 2025 by NPR. The compilation featured a diverse lineup of special original songs and collaborations from artists in the All Things Go community, such as Kesha, Hudson Mohawke, Maren Morris (prod. Jack Antonoff), Rachel Chinouriri, Bartees Strangem etc.
Find more information on the festival website or on their social channels: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, TikTok
Festivals
Rolling Loud Announce Move To Orlando For 2026
Rolling Loud will stage its only U.S. festival of 2026 in Orlando, Florida, marking a notable shift for the long-running hip-hop event. Organizers announced that Rolling Loud Orlando will take place May 8–10 at Camping World Stadium, ending a decade-long tradition that kept the festival anchored in Miami.
The lineup has not been revealed, but the festival is promising a full week of “exclusive events and experiences” tied to the main weekend. Presale tickets go on sale Thursday, January 8, at 10 a.m. ET through Rolling Loud’s website, with prices starting at $249. A layaway option will be offered with a $9.99 deposit.
The Orlando dates come after years of Rolling Loud operating multiple U.S. festivals in cities such as Miami, Los Angeles, and New York. That approach has now been scaled back. Outside the U.S., Rolling Loud will still host events in Sydney and Melbourne on March 7 and 8, following recent global expansions that included the brand’s first festival in India last November. Organizers have already confirmed a return to India in November 2026.
Festival co-founder and co-CEO Matt Zingler said the move reflects a broader reset for the brand. In a statement shared via Billboard, Zingler explained that the goal was to bring Rolling Loud back to a summer schedule and build a single U.S. event without trade-offs. He pointed to Orlando’s accessibility and infrastructure as key reasons for the decision, adding that the festival aims to follow where hip-hop culture is headed, not where it has already been.
Rolling Loud began in Miami in 2015, founded by Florida natives Zingler and Tariq Cherif. What started as a one-day event in Wynwood quickly grew into a major destination festival, moving through larger venues before landing at Hard Rock Stadium by 2018. By the end of the decade, Rolling Loud Miami regularly drew crowds exceeding 200,000, becoming one of the city’s biggest music events and a major economic driver.
Over the years, the festival has hosted performances from artists such as Travis Scott, Future, Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion, A$AP Rocky, 21 Savage, Latto, and Kodak Black, while building a reputation for spotlighting rising artists alongside established stars. The brand later expanded across North America and overseas, helping solidify hip-hop’s place at the center of the global festival circuit.
News of the move to Orlando has drawn mixed reactions online, particularly from South Florida fans who viewed Rolling Loud as a fixture of Miami’s cultural calendar. The change signals a clear new chapter for the festival as it enters its second decade, with organizers betting on a leaner U.S. footprint and a broader international focus.