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Lollapalooza 2024 Rumors And Lineup Predictions

Update: The full Lollapalooza 2024 lineup has been revealed.

It's very hard to choose our favorite things about summer in Chicago. While the return of beach days and outdoor dining are strong contenders, the robust array of Chicago music festivals is definitely near the top of our list. And few of the city's fest have the global reputation of Lollapalooza, the annual celebration of pop, hip-hop, EDM and rock that takes over Grant Park from August 1-4. The event's lineup remains under wraps, but as fests like Coachella, Bonnaroo and Govenors Ball begin to announce their rosters, Lollapalooza lineup rumors soon follow.

We've looked through the lists of artists, taken note of suspicious gaps in touring schedules and analyzed all of the major new records releasing ahead of August—and now we're ready to make a few predications about the 2024 Lollapalooza lineup and headliners. You can check our work when the Lolla lineup is officially announced in late March. While you wait for tickets to go on sale, here are some Lollapalooza rumors to fuel your dreams of four more sweaty, music-filled days in Grant Park.

The full lineup will be revealed on March 19, according to event producer C3 Presents.

RECOMMENDED: Check out photos and coverage of past Lollapaloozas


Jimmy Kimmel Talks About That Trump Dig At Star-studded After-party; Billie Eilish Rocks Socks

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Inside The Governors Ball With Oscar Winners And Nominees

Robert Downey Jr. At the Governors Ball following the 96th Academy Awards in Hollywood. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

The Governors Ball, just a short escalator ride up from the Dolby Theatre at Ovation Hollywood, is the first stop for winners and many of the other luminaries in the Oscars audience before they branch out to more prestigious (and hard-to-get-into) parties.

Nonetheless, it's the best place to catch a glimpse of the winners on a small stage in the back of the ballroom where they go to get their statues engraved. (Among those we saw mounting the dais Sunday evening were supporting actress winner Da'Vine Joy Randolph in a shade of light blue that nicely complemented the Oscars art mounted above.)

Servers cut cramped zigzags across the packed ballroom wielding trays of bubbling hot mac 'n' cheese, truffle pizza and petite cheeseburgers with tiny paper cones full of crisp fries while winners waited with their handlers to see their statues marked with their wins. As always, chef Wolfgang Puck's tiny gold chocolate Oscars were piled high on the dessert table.

Read more: The top 5 takeaways from the 2024 Oscars, according to those who were there

Other star sightings at the ball included "Barbie" writer-director Greta Gerwig, laughing on her way in; supporting actor winner Robert Downey Jr. ("Oppenheimer"), who kept largely to himself — looking introspective before being swept out of the room with his statue; and "American Fiction" nominee Jeffrey Wright, who sat with a few friends close at a far side of the room. "Poor Things" nominee Mark Ruffalo was gregarious on the escalator ride to the party, joking about how he really thought he might be replaced by pal Oscar Isaac during the shoot and how he didn't quite realize the enormous effect the film would have after it was released.

But attracting as much attention as any of the honorees were Disney Chief Executive Bob Iger, who was thronged by well-wishers, fellow executives like Disney Television Group's Craig Erwich and a gaggle of press, and Jimmy Kimmel, who hosted the well-received telecast on Disney-owned ABC.

Kimmel kept an even keel as he accepted praise for handling a tough gig — including one passerby who called him "the best Oscars host ever" — and seemed undaunted about reopening his social media after a late-ceremony joke about former President Trump, who criticized Kimmel's performance on Truth Social. Whatever he does, Kimmel sighed, "half the people hate it and the other half love it."

Erika Alexander and Sterling K. Brown at the Academy Awards' Governors Ball. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Billie Eilish at the Governors Ball after the 96th Academy Awards. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Ava DuVernay at the Academy Awards' Governors Ball. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Laura Karpman at the Academy Awards' Governors Ball. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Bartenders stand at the ready before the Academy Awards' Governors Ball. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Ben Proudfoot, left, Mstyslav Chernov and Kris Bowers at the Governors Ball after the 96th Academy Awards. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Jennifer Lame and Cillian Murphy at the Academy Awards' Governors Ball. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Takashi Yamazaki, left, and Christopher Nolan at the Governors Ball following the 96th Academy Awards. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Holly Waddington at the Academy Awards' Governors Ball. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Get the Envelope newsletter, sent three times a week during awards season, for exclusive reporting, insights and commentary.

This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

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