If you went to sleep before the Coachella 2027 lineup dropped last night, you woke up to a pretty major group chat moment. The festival quietly unveiled its full lineup overnight, and there’s a lot to unpack: from Dua Lipa, Tame Impala and SZA taking the headlining spots to a stacked electronic lineup that gives dance music fans plenty of reasons to start planning their desert trip.
Coachella returns to the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California, for two weekends next April. Dua Lipa will headline Friday, Tame Impala takes Saturday, and SZA closes things out Sunday. The bill also features Madonna, Phoebe Bridgers, Weezer, Robyn, Daddy Yankee and plenty more across the weekend.
The Electronic Artists Worth Having on Your Radar
The electronic side of the lineup is especially strong this year, with a combo of established names, a few staples in the mix and artists who have blown up over the last two years.
Peggy Gou, Four Tet, Dom Dolla, Kygo, Tiësto and Martin Garrix are all on the bill, alongside Giorgio Moroder, Underworld, Chase & Status, Barry Can’t Swim and Charlotte de Witte. Whether you’re there for house, techno, bass or the more melodic side of electronic music, there are some pretty solid conflicts bound to happen.
There are also a few especially interesting additions. Justice will bring their Blinded by the Lights exhibit to The Bunker, while Madonna is billed for a performance in the Dance Tent: a placement that already has people curious about what that set might look like.
And with Tame Impala headlining Saturday, there’s a little extra crossover between the festival’s alternative and electronic worlds. Kevin Parker has spent years blurring those lines, making his return to the Coachella main stage one of the weekend’s bigger draws.
When Is Coachella 2027?
The festival will take over the Empire Polo Club across two weekends:
- Weekend 1: April 9–11, 2027
- Weekend 2: April 16–18, 2027
Passes go on sale Friday, November 13 at 12 p.m. PT through Coachella’s official website. The festival will also return to YouTube for its livestream, so there’s a way to catch the sets even if a trip to the desert isn’t in the cards.
