Coachella 2027 Lineup: Dua Lipa, Tame Impala and SZA Headline, Madonna Takes the Dance Tent — and Fort Worth's Leon Bridges Is on the Bill
Goldenvoice revealed the Coachella 2027 lineup early Wednesday: Dua Lipa on Fridays, Tame Impala on Saturdays and SZA on Sundays across April 9-11 and 16-18 in Indio, Madonna billed in the dance tent, Daddy Yankee with his own banner — and a Saturday slot for Fort Worth's Leon Bridges. Passes go on sale Friday.

INDIO, Calif. — The poster is out. Coachella's 2027 lineup, revealed early Wednesday by promoter Goldenvoice, puts Dua Lipa at the top of both Fridays, Tame Impala on Saturdays and SZA on Sundays when the festival returns to the Empire Polo Club on April 9-11 and April 16-18, 2027 — and the name drawing the second look is on the line below: Madonna, billed specifically as performing in the dance tent on Fridays, returning to the tent format she first played at the festival in 2006.
Two more attractions carry standalone billing. Daddy Yankee appears under the banner 'In The Desert,' and Justice will present the 'Bunker Debut' of Blinded By The Lights, with performance dates for those presentations not yet specified. Friday's bill also brings Zara Larsson, Steve Lacy, Jisoo, Diljit Dosanjh, Peggy Gou and Kehlani; Saturday adds Phoebe Bridgers, Weezer and Robyn; Sunday brings Don Toliver, Dom Dolla, Kygo, Empire of the Sun and Four Tet.
North Texas has a name on the poster: Fort Worth's Leon Bridges is set for Saturdays, on the Tame Impala day — the hometown soul singer on the biggest festival bill in American music, five months before the gates open. For Dallas-Fort Worth fans pricing the trip, passes go on sale Friday, November 13 at 12 p.m. Pacific (2 p.m. Central) through the festival's site.
The announcement landed as one of the morning's most-searched topics in the United States, and the shape of the bill explains why: three first-or-returning headliners, a pop icon slotted into a tent, a reggaeton king with a banner of his own, and enough depth underneath — Robyn to Giorgio Moroder — to argue about until April.



