Lollapalooza

About

Lollapalooza is a renowned music festival that originated in 1991 as a farewell tour for Jane's Addiction, led by Perry Farrell. Initially, it was a touring event across North America, featuring a diverse lineup of alternative rock, hip-hop, and electronic music artists. The festival's name, "Lollapalooza," reflects its aim to be an "extraordinarily impressive" event. Over the years, it has evolved into a global phenomenon, hosting festivals in multiple countries including Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Germany, France, and Sweden. Today, Lollapalooza is primarily held in Chicago's Grant Park, attracting over 400,000 attendees annually. The festival spans four days, offering performances across eight stages. It includes genres like rock, pop, hip-hop, and electronic music, featuring both established and emerging artists. Lollapalooza also offers family-friendly activities through Kidzapalooza and emphasizes sustainability and community engagement. Its global reach and diverse lineup have made it a cultural icon in the music festival scene.