Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly!
Chad Miller, Brian Moore and Gabe Goodall from Epic Construction finish up a sign at the entrance to Outlandia Music Festival on Wednesday. The festival is on Friday and Saturday near Falconwood Park in Bellevue.
The summer concert season continues with a new event in the local music festival scene.
Outlandia Music Festival is new this year, but one of its organizers, 1% Productions, has been involved in the local music scene for years. Marc Leibowitz, 1% co-owner, said in March that the idea for Outlandia had been “brewing for a while.”
The festival’s headliners are bands Wilco and The National. Additional festival performances include Band of Horses, Local Natives, Silversun Pickups, Margo Price, The Breeders, Real Estate, Kat Hasty, Mesonjixx and Clarence Tilton.
The event will be held on 160 acres of open field at Falconwood Park in Bellevue. The location was ideal for the new festival, Leibowitz said in March, because it is large enough to accommodate a large number of attendees. Because of the terrain, organizers encourage attendees to wear hard-soled shoes.
The event will also feature food and retail vendors. Outside food and drink and coolers will not be permitted, though attendees can bring empty water bottles to fill on site.
Water will be available for sale at all of the drink tents, and FNBO will have free water available at its hydration station.
Cash can be used — and is encouraged — at Outlandia, and ATMs will be on site. There will also be on-site banks available to exchange cash for drink tokens. Vendors may also have their own purchase options.
Because of construction on U.S. Highway 75 between Interstate 80 and Highway 370, it is recommended to head south through Bellevue to get to 370, then get on Highway 75.
Thousands of parking spots will be available, but organizers still encourage attendees to carpool or find a drop-off option.
Signs will direct attendees to parking areas. On-site parking passes are $25 per day, and off-site parking passes are $15 per day. There will be designated ADA parking.
General admission tickets for Outlandia are $79 for single-day and $149 for two-day passes.
Single-day VIP tickets are $199, and two-day VIP tickets are $349.
According to One Percent Productions, most of the ticket wrist bands were mailed out to those who purchased them.
If you purchased your tickets after August 1st, you will get a print at home option with your confirmation email.
If someone purchased tickets before that date and has not received their wrist band via mail, they will be able to collect it at will call after arriving at the festival.
Anyone with questions can email info@onepercentproductions.com
Children 5 years old and younger will be admitted free with a ticketed adult. No pets will be allowed at the event.
To purchase tickets and parking passes, or for more information about the festival, go to outlandiafestival.com.
Allison Pulaski hula hoops in the crowd at Maha Festival on Friday night.
Sasha Quattlebaum and Kirsten McCormack show of their rollerskating skills at the entrance of Maha Festival on Friday night.
Maha Festival 2022 wraps up with headliner Beach House on Saturday.
Princess Nokia, an American rapper, dances on stage on Saturday at Maha Festival.
Festival goers watch Friday’s headliner Car Seat Headrest perform at Maha Festival.
Tony fish lay dying in a puddle in a mostly dry Platte River bed underneath the Highway 81 bridge south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday.
Nick Soulliere, right, poses for a portrait with his daughter Kennedy, 11, Highway 81 bridge south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday. They were four-wheeling in a mostly dry Platte River bed.
Jaren Frost picks up a fish from a puddle underneath the Highway 81 bridge in a mostly dry Platte River south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday. Frost was hoping by moving it to a deeper puddle to the east, he could spare the fish from the fate of the one behind him.
A car heads south on the Highway 81 bridge over a mostly dry Platte River south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday.
People used beach towels to mark spots early in the morning at Memorial Park before the Sheryl Crow concert that night on Friday.
A butterfly drinks nectar from a flower at City Sprouts Community Garden on Friday. The property has been certified by the National Wildlife Federation as an official Backyard Wildlife Habitat site because it provides the four basic habitat elements needed for wildlife to thrive: food, water, cover, and places to raise young.
A family of ducks swims across the pond at Fontenelle Park on Saturday evening.
A man fishes at Spring Lake Park on Saturday.
Barrels remain at the site the site of Nox-Crete located at 1415 S 20th which burned to the ground on May 30th, 2022.
A newly renovated building at 24th and Ohio Streets is part of the historic North 24th Street business district that is undergoing a revitalization.
CharDale Barnes poses for a portrait next to his business, Stable Gray, in a newly renovated building at 24th and Ohio Streets on Tuesday.
Dr. Sarah Woodhouse with the Henry Doorly Zoo & Aquarium gives Vera, a 5-year-old tiger, a COVID booster shot at the safari park.
Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly!
Features Editor
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
Heavy metal band Five Finger Death Punch and country music singer-songwriter Brantley Gilbert are bringing their collaborative concert tour to the CHI Health Center Omaha on Nov. 30.
Attending a music festival has become a cultural phenomenon and right of passage that serves as a timestamp of popular music of the moment.
Chad Miller, Brian Moore and Gabe Goodall from Epic Construction finish up a sign at the entrance to Outlandia Music Festival on Wednesday. The festival is on Friday and Saturday near Falconwood Park in Bellevue.
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
