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GRAMMYs

Kacey Musgraves

Photo: Jacklyn Krol/Recording Academy

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Kacey Musgraves Treats Lolla Fans To Double-Header kacey-musgraves-takes-over-lollapalooza-intimate-after-show-golden-hour-festival-set

Kacey Musgraves Takes Over Lollapalooza With Intimate After-Show & Golden Hour Festival Set

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The reigning Album Of The Year GRAMMY winner blew away the windy city this weekend with a pair of unforgettable festival performances
Jacklyn Krol
GRAMMYs
Aug 5, 2019 - 1:41 pm

Imagine waiting three hours before a festival opens to only then sprint to a stage to wait another eight hours for your favorite artist perform. Now imagine that same arena headliner in an intimate concert setting with less than a thousand diehard fans. That is exactly what Kacey Musgraves fans were treated to at Lollapalooza 2019.

Musgraves took the Chicago festival by storm this past weekend with not one, but two performances: an intimate after-party show and a “golden hour” festival set.

The GRAMMY winner’s first stop was an after-show at Chicago’s Metro the night before her big festival appearance. The intimate gig took place right down the street from her husband, Ruston Kelly, who was performing at a  Lollapalooza after-show of his own alongside The Revivalists. He also performed during the festival on the BMI stage. Musgraves and Kelly were two of only three country acts on the festival’s official lineup for 2019. 

METRO • @lollapalooza late-night after show  pic.twitter.com/uciDMAhsa1

— K A C E Y M U S G R A V E S (@KaceyMusgraves) August 5, 2019

Musgraves' fans held light-up roses and donned pink cowboy hats for the occasion. Their enthusiasm was clear, with some fans waiting outside the venue for up to nine hours prior to the doors opening. Seconds after she was scheduled to begin her set, the crowd began to chant her name.

Guitar in hand, she walked out onto the stage illumiated by shinning red and golden lights. The crowd started singing “Slow Burn” while she strummed her guitar for the instrumental intro. 

Though her arena shows are spectacular and provide A-grade production value, this was a glimpse at Musgraves and her band in their in her element, einviting fans to revel in her performance in a stripped-down atmosphere. For her part, Musgraves was all smiles, seeming thrilled to perform for a select number of super fans and telling the audience that the venue was going to let her play as long as she’d like.

In all, she played eighteen songs during the show, including covers of The Flaming Lips’ “Do You Realize?” and Gloria Gaynor’s “I Will Survive.”

Take A Look Back At Lollapalooza 2019

Musgraves is all about the interactions during her live shows. She encouraged fans to high-five and introduce themselves to the people standing next to them. She even took the time to interact with each member of her band and give them each a shining standout moment during the show. The night ended with “High Horse” and a highly satisfied audience. 

The next day, Musgraves took Lolla's main stage during the “golden hour.” With one strum of the banjo, the crowd cheered along, somehow knowing which song was next. The first several rows of fans once again sported cowboy hats, and some even made custom signs and posters for their heroine.

Her voice resonated through the sea of people and left fans in awe. She once again opened with “Slow Burn,” a somewhat unorthodox pick for an opener, as most performers opt for starting things off with a high-energy, fast-paced song. Throughout her shortened setlist she walked fans through different feelings and emotions while having each song connect with the last and moving the fans along through a journey of sorts.

Musgraves took a moment to stop and speak to the live audience and at-home viewers about the state of our world and recent terrorism. She thanked the “brave” fans for coming out to a large scale public event.

"I can't even believe that we're having to process the s-h*t that's happening in the last twenty-four hours,” Musgraves exclaimed, referencing the two shootings in Texas and Ohio over the festival weekend. She admitted she doesn’t know the answer to the violence, but that something needs to be done. 

“Maybe somebody will hear us if we all yell together to say, 'Somebody f***ing do something,'" she said. Musgraves and the crowd screamed the phrase together before she performed her heartfelt song “Rainbow,” which speaks to getting through the storms and finding the brighter side in life.

During her set, she asked the crowd to wish her mother, Karen, a happy birthday. Karen was at home in Texas watching her daughter’s Lollapalooza set on the live-stream.

GOLDEN HOUR AT LOLLAPALOOZA pic.twitter.com/TTPiwXzg89

— K A C E Y M U S G R A V E S (@KaceyMusgraves) August 5, 2019

Musgraves finished her set with the upbeat fan-favorite “High Horse,” and walked off the stage barefoot, an epic finale.

Though both of Musgraves’ setlists were similar, the shows were night-and-day different when it came to interaction, production and the overall experience. One constant was Musgraves’ talent and passion for music. Musgraves knows how to put on a show in any setting and make it worthwhile and memorable for fans, whatever the situation.

After winning the GRAMMY for Album of the Year in 2018, Musgraves proved that her music may be at home in the country genre, but she can transcend genres and resonate with any type of music fan. There’s no telling what Musgraves will do next, though she’s become a household name and now, with her standout Lollapalooza double-header, an all-genre festival headliner. 

J Balvin Brings Out Wisin Y Yandel & All The Vibras For Historic Lollapalooza Set

GRAMMYs

Dolly Parton At Newport Folk 2019

Photo: Douglas Mason/WireImage

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Newport Folk 2019: Relive The Music & Camaraderie newport-folk-2019-relive-all-surprises-highlights-exclusives

Newport Folk 2019: Relive All The Surprises, Highlights & Exclusives

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From Dolly's big surprise to Brandi's big weekend, join us at the 60th Anniversary Newport Folk Festival in Newport, Rhode Island, as we round up the moments you may have missed, plus peek in on our exclusive backstage access
Nate Hertweck
GRAMMYs
Jul 29, 2019 - 5:35 pm

It’s hard to believe the first-ever Newport Folk Festival took place 60 years ago, mainly because the vibe at this year's fest feels so future-facing, so switched-on, and so decidedly in-the-now. But in truth, Newport Folk has been a breeding ground for revolutionary change since the beginning. On-the-ground and by-the-sea at Fort Adams, you can't get far without talking to someone about Bob Dylan going electric here in 1965, or Mississippi John Hurt bringing Delta blues to a whole new audience three years earlier in 1963, or Judy Collins introducing two young songwriters to the Newport crowd a few years later who just happened to be Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen, or... or...

Newport Folk 2019: Recording Academy "On The Road"

History aside, the first force of nature you notice about this year’s Newport Folk is the powerful and dynamic female-driven lineup, highlighted by Friday’s headlining debut of the Highwomen, a new supergroup featuring Brandi Carlile, Natalie Hemby, Maren Morris and Amanda Shires. Saturday’s surprise headlining slot, mysteriously marked on the schedule as four female symbols, turned out to be the first all-female collaboration in the festival’s history. Also, remarkable performances by Sheryl Crow, Kacey Musgraves, Jade Bird, Maggie Rodgers, I’m With Her, Lucy Dacus and more. 

But the surprise of the year—and each year at Newport there are many—was the Saturday night “Collaboration” when none other than Dolly Parton, joined by her frequent collaborator Linda Perry, jumped up on stage with Crow, Carlile, Collins and more, providing Newport ’19’s most memorable moment. 

yeah… no big deal…..#LEGENDS https://t.co/Gca5VY6H7b

— Newport Folk Fest (@Newportfolkfest) July 28, 2019

Not to be outdone, Sunday was magical in its own way, highlighted by Hozier’s soulful set with special guest Mavis Staples and Lake Street Dive’s Rachel Price. But the most chill-producing musical moment Sunday beloved to Carlile, the same way the entire arc of Newport ’19 seemed to belong to the incredibly warm, gracious and talented GRAMMY winner. She joined Hozier on-stage for a rendition of her GRAMMY-winning song “The Joke,” trading verses with Hozier, then silencing the crowd with her vocal delivery of the songs climax before an uproar of applause. 

Brandi Carlile On Forgiveness & "The Joke"

Festivalgoers had plenty to cheer for at this year’s Newport Folk, but what they didn’t see was the action backstage. It’s not uncommon to see impromptu rehearsals, joyous reunions and excited first meetings between artists while walking through the all-access areas of the festival. The Recording Academy setup shop to speak with some of Newport’s brightest stars, one-on-one, for exclusive interviews.

For instance, we caught up with Friday’s main event, The Highwomen, to hear about their new singles and forthcoming album. We spoke with well-traveled Texas country breakout artist Charley Crockett, who also came well-dressed in a brand-new bright-red suit. We sat down with rising star and Queen of Country Soul, Yola, who ended up making guest appearances everywhere during the weekend, winning over new fans in droves.

Yola On Being The Queen Of Country Soul

We were also honored to talk with Judy Collins about her rich history at Newport dating back to the days of Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen. We even got to talk with Our Native Daughters, the powerful new group featuring Rhiannon Giddens, Amythyst Kiah, Leyla McCalla, Allison Russell to hear about their moving debut album and performance.

For all of this coverage and much, much more, including interviews with Amy Ray, Molly Tuttle, Lukas Nelson and many more, visit our exclusive photo gallery and see who else stopped by to say hello and snap some pics in our portrait studio.

.@molly_tuttle, @iamyola, @lukasnelson, @adiavictoria, and many more artists came through to discuss music, life, culture what makes @Newportfolkfest feel like home. https://t.co/48X4Pm5ghW

— Recording Academy / GRAMMYs (@RecordingAcad) July 28, 2019

At the end of the day, Newport is about the music and the people, and backstage in a beautiful side room of the Fort, artist after artist tells us how attentive the audiences are and how well the staff treat everyone. This is the spirit behind the festival that — 60 years after it’s inception — continues to bring the music community together, push the boundaries of artistic conventions, give a voice to artists to fight for what they believe and build lasting friendships and connections with all those who make the journey to Newport. See you next year!

Backstage At Newport Folk Festival's 60th Anniversary

GRAMMYs

Our Native Daughters

(L-R) Rhiannon GIddens,Allison Russell, Leyla McCalla, Amythyst Kiah
Photo: Daniel Mendoza/Recording Academy

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Backstage At Newport Folk Festival 2019 backstage-newport-folk-festivals-60th-anniversary

Backstage At Newport Folk Festival's 60th Anniversary

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Find out who stopped by to see us behind-the-scenes of one of the most legendary music festivals of any genre or era, Newport Folk
Nate Hertweck
GRAMMYs
Jul 27, 2019 - 9:16 am

Walk backstage with the Recording Academy at the 60th anniversary Newport Folk Festival in Newport, R.I., this weekend, as we take you inside Fort Adams for exclusive interviews and coverage of the 60th anniversary of the historic festival. From the Queen of Country Soul to the leader of Promise Of The Real, find out which artists came through to discuss music, life, culture what makes this community-driven festival feel like home.

*All photos by Daniel Mendoza/Recording Academy unless otherwise noted

GRAMMYs

GRAMMY-winning folk icon Judy Collins stopped by to chat about the first time she attended Newport Folk in 1963, rubbing shoulders with Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell, what the fest means to her and more - read the full interview here.

GRAMMYs

Dawes' Taylor Goldsmith said hello and posed for some portraits after delivering a special 10th anniversary set of their entire (and incredible) 2009 album North Hills on the Quad Stage.

GRAMMYs

Hayley Heynderickx and her band brightened up our day backstage, posing for portraits and talking about her debut album, I Need To Start A Garden. 

GRAMMYs

Kenya-born, Minneapolis-based singer/songwriter J.S. Ondara swung by to talk about what Newport Folk means to him, his prolific songwriting habits and more.

GRAMMYs

Colombia joropo group Cimarrón treated us to an unforgettable impromtu performance backstage. Be sure to spin up their latest album, Orinoco.

GRAMMYs

Colorado-based singer/songwriter Gregory Alan Isokov hung out after his set on the Fort Stage to pose for some photos and talk everything from touring to farming to songwring and more.

GRAMMYs

Three-fourths of The Highwomen stopped by to talk about their bold and beautiful two singles "Redesigning Women" and "Crowded Table," their message of inclusivity and their upcoming full-length album, out Sept. 6. 

GRAMMYs

The Nude Party came by to snap a few shots with the historic Fort Adams as the backdrop. Check out the North Carolina rock outfit's 2018 self-titled debut and catch them on the road and at festivals this summer. 

GRAMMYs

California-born, Nashville-based bluegrass master Molly Tuttle spent some time with us to talk about her debut album When You're Ready, her International Bluegrass Music Awards win and nominations, mental health and more.

GRAMMYs

Yola graced us with her infectious energy and opened up about her breakout album Walk Through Fire, working with Dan Auerbach and what it means to her to be the Queen of Country Soul.

GRAMMYs

Photo: Doublas Mason/Wireimage

Saturday's big suprise appearance did not dissappoint! The one-and-only Dolly Parton joined a female collaboration to remember, providing the biggest surprise of the weekend.

GRAMMYs

Lukas Nelson and Promise Of The Real hung out to tell us about the meaning and purpose behind Turn Off The News (And Build A Garden), the single "Bad Case," and why they’re inspired by the trajectory and music of The Band. 

GRAMMYs

Adia Victoria came through after her riveting set on the Fort Stage to discuss the meaning behind her stellar album, Silences.

GRAMMYs

Yola joined The Highwomen on stage to close out Friday night on the Quad Stage with an all-voices-on-deck sing-along of "Redesigning Women," one of the many special Newport moments. 

GRAMMYs

Moments before he delivered for a guest-heavy show-stealing performance, soulful singer/songwriter Hozier sat down with us to talk about his latest album, Wasteland, Baby!, Newport's magic and what he had up his sleeve for the afternoon set on the Fort Stage.

GRAMMYs

Devon Gilfillian gave a memorable performance on the Fort Stage, kicking off Saturday with energy and soul. We caught up with him afterwards to talk about his big hit "Troublemaker" and what he's got planned for us next. 

GRAMMYs

Photo: Nate Hertweck/Recording Academy

We spoke with the incomparabe Todd Snider about his new album, Cash Cabin Sessions, Vol. 3, just before his set before a packed house on the Harbor Stage - read the exclusive interview here.

GRAMMYs

Ohio trio CAAMP swung by to talk about their album By & By, which dropped the same day as their Newport appearance, and discuss the global message of love behind its single "Wunderbar."

GRAMMYs

Madison Cunningham discussed her forthcoming album, Who Are You Now, a different kind of love song with "Different Kind Of Love," and the courage it took to cover Joni Mitchell.

GRAMMYs

Ruston Kelly swept through the fort with a smile, talked touring, writing and the process of making his introspective masterpiece Dying Star.

GRAMMYs

Rhiannon Giddens, Allison Russell, Leyla McCalla and Amethyst Kiah of Our Native Daughters sat down to discuss their incredible new collaborative project Songs Of Our Native Daughters and what it meant to cap their debut run of shows at Newport Folk. Read the full interview here.

GRAMMYs

Matthew Houck, a.k.a. Phosphorescent, came through to take some pictures and talk about what will follow his 2018 album C'est La Vie.

GRAMMYs

Amy Ray came through to talk all things Amy Ray Band, including her latest album HOLLER, plus future Indigo Girls plans, GRAMMY history and more.

GRAMMYs

Charley Crockett was dressed to the nines in a brand-new custom suit backstage at Newport to talk about playing The Valley, his upcoming album recorded just before his life-saving heart surgery.

GRAMMYs

Photo: Douglas Mason/WireImage

Maggie Rogers wowed the crowd at Newport, tearing up the Fort Stage with songs from her 2019 debut album, Heard It In A Past Life.

GRAMMYs

Bluegrass badboy Billy Strings went deep with us on the details behind his forthcoming album, HOME, what it means to take care of yourself on the road and more.

GRAMMYs

A fresh new supergroup played just their fifth or sixth show at Newport Folk, Bonny Light Horseman featuring Josh Kaufman, Eric Johnson and Anias Mitchell. We spend some time talking with the trio to hear how they dreamed up this new collaboration and find out what's next. Stay tuned for the full interview!

GRAMMYs

New Englanders The Ballroom Thieves sat down to talk about the kindness and gratitude that makes Newport special, how music can have a social impact and songwriting on the road.

GRAMMYs

Well-dressed Nashville singer/songwriter Aaron Lee Tasjan chatted with us about the influence of songwriter like John Prine and Todd Snider, sharing the bill with Cheap Trick, rehearsing and touring. 

GRAMMYs

Liz Cooper, leader of Liz Cooper & the Stampede, sat down with us to discuss her band's latest live EP, Live In Chicago, including what the windy city has meant to her career, life on the road and more.

GRAMMYs

Nashville singer/songwriter Parker Milsap dropped in after his set to reveal how his electrifying cover of Sly Stone’s “Everyday People” came to be and relay his thoughts and feelings about playing at such an historic folk festival.

Erin Rae

Another Nashville singer/songwriter creating a big buzz, Erin Rae said hello and answered some questions about her new album Putting On Airs, how she got connected with John Paul White and more. Check out her interview here.

GRAMMYs

The O'My's stopped by to dish about their Above Ground EP, collaborating with Chance The Rapper and what's in-store next for the Chicago outfit.

GRAMMYs

Experimental rock duo Illiterate Light paid us a visit to talk about their unique stage setup and snap a few pics.

GRAMMYs

Australia's Angie McMahon made a sparkling appearance in our backstage portrait studio. Check out our exclusive interview with her all about her incredible new album Salt, which just dropped on Friday.

GRAMMYs

Legendary Gov't Mule frontman Warren Haynes paid us a visit to talk about playing Newport Folk in the past with the Allman Brothers Band and his special acoustic set this year’s fest. 

GRAMMYs

After starting Sunday off right with a groove-packed set on the Fort stage, Stephen Marley and Jo Mersa Marley stopped by to snap a few pics.

GRAMMYs

The hilarious and talented Joey Ryan and Kenneth Pattengale of The Milk Carton Kids posed for some pics and talked about their "Sad Songs Comedy Hour," what it's felt like to be nominated for GRAMMY Awards and more.

GRAMMYs

British singer/songwriter Nilüfer Yanya talked with us about the inspiration behind her album Miss Universe, and took a moment to pose for our camera in the portrait studio.

GRAMMYs

Rayland Baxter shared the touching story behind his new tribute to Mac Miller, Good Mmornin, and told about his experience at Newport Folk.

Go Behind The Scenes Of ESSENCE Fest's 25th Anniversary: Party With A Purpose

Gov Ball 2019

Gov Ball 2019

Photo: Gonzalo Marroquin/Getty Images for American Eagle

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What Went Down At Gov Ball 2019 gov-ball-2019-what-went-down-mother-nature-took-headline-slot

Gov Ball 2019: What Went Down Before Mother Nature Took The Headline Slot

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Go On The Road with the Recording Academy as we revisit the magic of the big N.Y.C. music festival, from exclusive interviews with rising stars like Jessie Reyez and Cautious Clay to Nas closing things out before the rain did
Nate Hertweck
GRAMMYs
Jun 4, 2019 - 6:14 pm

Another Governors Ball is in the books and, except for Mother Nature taking over Sunday's headlining slot, the New York City summer-starting festival once again delivered a weekend of great music on Randall's Island.

Governors Ball 2019: Recording Academy On The Road

The Recording Academy went On The Road and on-the-ground at Gov Ball 2019 with host Alina Vission, to bring you exclusive backstage interviews with an array of artists just before or after they hit the stage.

We shared in the excitement of the fest as we spoke with breakout pop songwriters Jessie Reyez and NJOMZA, Brooklyn's own Cautious Clay and emerging rapper Tyla Yaweh.

You can look forward for more exclusive conversations coming soon to GRAMMY.com, including with R&B future star Amber Mark and rising dance outfit Louis The Child, who we also caught up with at the fest.

More Fests: Your 2019 Guide To The Best Summer/Spring Music Festivals

Friday featured a trio of big hip-hop headliners—Tyler, The Creator, Lil' Wayne and BROCKHAMPTON—who relentlessly electrified the N.Y.C. crowd. Saturday's upbeat vibe was provided by top-billed acts Florence + The Machine, Major Lazer, The 1975 and 61st GRAMMY Awards Album Of The Year Winner Kacey Musgraves, plus the first ever Gov Ball Pride Parade. 

Sunday's show was cut short due to inclement weather, but not before N.Y.C. hometown hero Nas and Chicago DJ duo Louis The Child got the audience going underneath the New York rain. Graciously, Governors Ball is offering refunds to Sunday ticket holders. 

Stay tuned as we go On The Road all summer, bringing you exclusive coverage from the hottest music festivals everywhere.

What Makes Roots Picnic Different: Inside Philadelphia's Annual Musical Celebration That Feels Like "It's Just Family"

Khalid

Khalid

Photo: Jim Bennett/Getty Images

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Backstage At Austin City Limits Festival 2018 inside-austin-city-limits-festival-2018-recording-academy

Inside Austin City Limits Festival 2018 With The Recording Academy

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Whether you made it to Austin for this year's ACL Fest or not, we'll take you backstage for an exclusive look at some of the festival's hottest artists
Nate Hertweck
GRAMMYs
Oct 7, 2018 - 11:22 pm

Festival season comes to an official—and incredible—close each year with Austin City Limits Festival inTexas. For two weekends in October, Austin's Zilker Park is taken over by multiple stages featuring artists spanning a multitude of genres and styles for three days of great music and rich Texas culture.

Backstage At Austin City Limits Festival 2018

This year's ACL featured headliners Paul McCartney, Metallica and Travis Scott, but the weekend was also chock-full of special performances from all over the musical map, everything from great Texas artists to international artists and more. The Recording Academy is on-the-ground in Austin to bring you all the action right here on GRAMMY.com.

Elle King On Self-Love & Individuality: "You Don't Get What You Don't Ask For"

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy lies with the story's original source or writer. Content on this site does not reflect an endorsement or recommendation of any artist or music by the Recording Academy.