Dust off your boots, grab your cutest fringe, and start hydrating now — because Stagecoach Festival is officially back.
Taking over the Empire Polo Club from April 24–26, the world’s largest country music festival is once again bringing three days of star-studded performances, late-night parties, unforgettable fan experiences, and plenty of surprises to the desert. With Cody Johnson, Lainey Wilson, and Post Malone headlining, plus a genre-bending lineup that includes everyone from country legends to pop-rock icons, Stagecoach 2026 is shaping up to be one of the festival’s most exciting years yet.
Whether you’re mapping out your must-see sets or figuring out where to cool off between performances, Celeb Secrets has you covered with the ultimate guide to what to do and who to see all weekend long.
What To Do: Must-See Experiences All Weekend Long
Sure, the music is the reason everyone flocks to the desert each April — but seasoned Stagecoach fans know the real magic happens between sets. From high-energy dance hubs to denim-driven fashion moments and iced tea hideaways, the festival grounds are packed with immersive activations that keep the party going all weekend long.
Whether you’re looking to cool off, grab a caffeine boost, or snap the perfect festival photo, these are the spots worth adding to your Stagecoach itinerary.
Monster Energy HQ
Location: Between 12 Peaks and the Rhinestone Saloon (Main Festival Grounds)
If you’re looking for a high-octane pit stop between sets, Monster Energy HQ is where the party lives. The space acts as a central hub for festivalgoers who want to keep the energy going with live DJs, line dancing, photo moments, and product tastings all weekend long.
Fans will be able to sample some of Monster’s newest flavors — including Juice Monster Strawberry Lemonade and the patriotic Monster Ultra Red White & Blue Razz — while hanging with the brand’s iconic Monster Girls and dancing along to pop-up DJ sets.
And if you’re a fan of rising country artist Redferrin, you’ll definitely want to swing by on Saturday. After his set on the T-Mobile Mane Stage, he’ll be heading straight to Monster Energy HQ for a special fan meet-and-greet. Sunday will bring another surprise moment with a mystery DJ set from a special guest, making this activation one of the most unpredictable hangouts on the grounds.
The Coffee Grounds (Java Monster)
Location: Stagecoach Campgrounds
If you’re camping at Stagecoach, mornings come early… especially after a long night at Diplo’s HonkyTonk. That’s where The Coffee Grounds comes in.
Powered by Java Monster, this campground activation is built entirely around the start-of-day festival ritual. Early risers can swing by for iced coffee samples, light programming, and exclusive campground-only moments designed to kickstart the day before the first guitar riff hits the stage.
It’s basically Stagecoach’s unofficial morning headquarters — the perfect place to grab a caffeine boost, trade stories from the night before, and rally your crew before heading back into the festival grounds.
The Saint James Stagecoach Cooler
Location: Inside the festival grounds
Desert heat and all-day dancing can be a lot — which is why the Saint James Stagecoach Cooler might just become your favorite hideaway of the weekend.
The activation is exactly what it sounds like: a giant electric-green walk-in cooler wrapped in vintage rodeo posters and festival art. Step inside and you’ll instantly feel the temperature drop while sipping free samples of Saint James iced tea.
Designed as a modern western oasis, it’s the perfect quick reset spot for anyone who needs a break from the sun before heading back out for another round of line dancing and live music.
Pro tip: It’s also a great place to regroup with friends when the crowds start getting thick.
The Denim Desert by American Eagle
Location: Near the Main Entrance
Hours: 1PM–9PM daily
Line Dancing: 3PM, 5PM & 7PM
Denim and country music go together like boots and a dirt road — and American Eagle is bringing that relationship to life with one of the most immersive activations on the grounds.
Welcome to The Denim Desert, a full-on denim playground designed for discovery, content, and a little friendly competition. The space features interactive games, photo moments, customization opportunities, and product gifting, all tied to American Eagle’s new AE x Stagecoach capsule collection.
Festivalgoers can also join daily line dancing sessions — because nothing says Stagecoach like learning a few choreographed moves with a crowd of strangers who quickly become your new best friends.
And yes, there’s star power involved. Country favorites Ella Langley and Bailey Zimmerman are expected to make appearances at the activation during the weekend, giving fans a chance to catch them off-stage before their performances.
Between the denim-on-denim fashion moments and the dance floor energy, this one is basically Stagecoach’s unofficial style headquarters.
Watching From Home: How to Livestream Stagecoach
Can’t make it to the desert this year? You can still catch the action. Amazon Music returns as the exclusive livestream destination for Stagecoach 2026, streaming the festival April 24–26 across Prime Video, Twitch, and the Amazon Music app starting at 3 PM PDT each day.
The broadcast will feature performances from headliners Cody Johnson, Lainey Wilson, and Post Malone, plus a genre-spanning lineup that includes Third Eye Blind, Ludacris, Wynonna Judd, Diplo, and more.
Hosted by the Country Heat Weekly podcast duo Kelly Sutton and Amber Anderson, the livestream will also include exclusive backstage interviews, fan polls, and interactive features that let viewers switch between stages inside the app.
Amazon Music is also dropping exclusive Stagecoach Originals to celebrate the festival, including a cover of “Heroes”by Third Eye Blind featuring Elle King, plus a reimagined version of “Rivers and Roads” by Michael Marcagi, Chance Peña, and The Head and the Heart.
In other words: even if you’re watching from your couch, you’ll still get a front-row seat to the desert’s biggest party.
Who To See: It’s All About the Music
Friday, April 24, 2026 – Artists to Watch
Mane Stage
Avery Anna (3:05–3:30PM): Few young country artists are writing heartbreak songs as raw as Avery Anna. The Arizona native first built a following online with emotional piano ballads before landing viral success with tracks like “Narcissist.” Her Stagecoach set will likely lean into that vulnerability, giving fans a moment to catch their breath early in the day before the festival ramps into full party mode.
Chase Rice (4:00–4:45PM): Chase Rice has quietly reinvented himself over the last few years. While early hits like “Ready Set Roll” and “Eyes on You” made him a bro-country staple, his recent music leans more toward gritty storytelling and Americana influences. That evolution makes his Stagecoach appearance especially intriguing. Expect a set that blends tailgate energy with the more introspective songwriting he’s been exploring lately.
Nate Smith (5:15–6:00PM): Nate Smith’s rise has been nothing short of explosive. His breakout hit “Whiskey on You” turned him into one of country radio’s fastest-rising stars, while songs like “World on Fire” showcase the powerhouse vocals that have made him a standout live performer. With his emotional delivery and arena-ready choruses, Smith’s Stagecoach set has the potential to become one of the biggest sing-along moments of the entire afternoon.
Ella Langley (6:30–7:20PM): Ella Langley is bringing a rebellious edge to modern country — and fans are eating it up. The Alabama native blends Southern rock swagger with unapologetic lyrics, helping songs like “You Look Like You Love Me” explode across streaming platforms and social media. Her shows are loud, rowdy, and packed with attitude, making her sunset Mane Stage slot feel perfectly timed.
Bailey Zimmerman (7:50–8:50PM): Bailey Zimmerman has mastered the art of turning heartbreak into stadium-size anthems. Songs like “Rock and a Hard Place” and “Fall in Love” have racked up billions of streams, while his gravel-voiced delivery gives them a rock-leaning intensity that resonates with younger country fans. If there’s one set on Friday guaranteed to produce thousands of fans screaming every lyric back at the stage, it’s this one.
Cody Johnson (9:30-11:00PM): Cody Johnson closing Friday night is a reminder that traditional country still rules the desert. The Texas star built his career independently before breaking through with hits like “’Til You Can’t,” earning a reputation for authentic songwriting and electrifying live shows. His Stagecoach headlining set will likely feel like a modern rodeo arena concert — complete with huge choruses, emotional storytelling, and fans waving cowboy hats in the air.
Palomino Stage
Noah Rinker (1:05–1:25PM): If you’re looking for an early hidden gem, Noah Rinker is a strong contender. His stripped-down country style leans into classic storytelling, making his Palomino set a laid-back way to ease into the festival.
Marcus King (3:35–4:15PM): Marcus King’s fiery guitar playing has made him one of the most respected musicians on the modern Southern rock circuit. Blending blues, soul, and country influences, his performances often stretch into extended improvisational jams that showcase his incredible musicianship. If you’re craving something more instrument-driven amid the festival chaos, this is your set.
Sam Barber (7:20–8:20PM): Sam Barber has become a streaming powerhouse thanks to his emotionally raw songwriting and stripped-down acoustic performances. His songs often feel deeply personal — the kind of music that makes festival crowds go quiet just to listen. Expect a packed Palomino tent for this one.
Mustang Stage Presented by Boot Barn
BigXthaPlug (5:20–6:05PM): Stagecoach’s willingness to embrace genre crossovers is part of what keeps the lineup exciting, and BigXthaPlug’s appearance perfectly embodies that spirit. The Texas rapper’s booming basslines and charismatic stage presence should transform the Mustang Stage into one of the weekend’s wildest crowd reactions.
The Red Clay Strays (8:30–9:30PM): The Red Clay Strays have become one of the most buzzed-about bands in Southern rock thanks to their explosive live performances and soulful songwriting. Their music blends classic country storytelling with gritty rock energy, creating the kind of sound that feels tailor-made for a desert festival crowd.
Diplo’s HonkyTonk
Curated by superstar DJ Diplo, the HonkyTonk tent is where country fans trade line dancing for full-blown club energy.
Emo Nite ft. Ashlee Simpson (5:00–6:00PM): Yes, the early-2000s emo era has officially arrived at Stagecoach, and its going to be a moment that you do not want to miss. Need we say more.
Rebecca Black (8:00–9:00PM): Rebecca Black has reinvented herself from viral internet meme to full-fledged dance-pop performer. Inside the HonkyTonk tent, her set will likely lean into high-energy club beats that turn the space into a sweaty late-night dance floor.
Juicy J with Diplo (9:00–9:30PM): When hip-hop legend Juicy J jumps behind the decks with Diplo, expect pure chaos in the best way possible.
Saturday, April 25, 2026 – Artists to Watch
Mane Stage
Corey Kent (4:00-4:45PM): Corey Kent’s breakout hit “Wild as Her” became a sleeper smash thanks to its gritty production and heartland rock influence. The Oklahoma native channels a blend of classic country storytelling and modern rock swagger, giving his live shows an arena-ready energy that resonates with fans who grew up on both Eric Church and Tom Petty.
Teddy Swims (5:15-6:00PM): Teddy Swims might be one of the most powerful vocalists on the entire Stagecoach lineup. Blending soul, pop, rock, and country influences, the Georgia-born singer exploded onto the charts with the emotional powerhouse “Lose Control.” After bringing his raw authenticity and iconic special guests to the Coachella stage the past two weekends, we know that Swims’ Stagecoach set will be one of the weekend’s most intriguing crossover moments we’ll ever get to see.
Little Big Town (6:30-7:20PM): With more than two decades of hits and some of the most recognizable harmonies in country music, Little Big Town remain one of the genre’s most consistently electrifying live acts. Their catalog spans massive crossover hits like “Girl Crush,” “Pontoon,” and “Boondocks,” each showcasing the group’s signature four-part vocal blend. On a festival stage, those harmonies hit even harder — and longtime fans know the band’s live performances often turn into full-blown communal sing-alongs.
Riley Green (7:50-8:50PM): Few artists capture the nostalgia of small-town Southern life quite like Riley Green. The Alabama native has built a loyal fanbase thanks to reflective hits like “I Wish Grandpas Never Died” and rowdy crowd-pleasers like “There Was This Girl.” Live, Green leans into that duality — part heartfelt storyteller, part good-time barroom headliner — which makes him a perfect fit for Stagecoach’s mix of emotional moments and beer-in-the-air sing-alongs. Expect thousands of fans shouting every lyric back under the desert sunset.
Lainey Wilson (9:30-11:00PM): If there’s one artist who feels completely in sync with the modern Stagecoach crowd, it’s Lainey Wilson. The Louisiana native has spent the past few years transforming from Nashville songwriter to full-blown country superstar, stacking awards and No. 1 hits while building a fanbase that proudly calls themselves the “Wild Horses.” Songs like “Heart Like a Truck,” “Watermelon Moonshine,” and “Things a Man Oughta Know” have become modern country staples, blending traditional storytelling with a bold, confident perspective. Her live shows are packed with swagger, bell-bottom flair, and massive sing-along moments — meaning her Mane Stage set will likely feel like one giant desert karaoke session
Palomino Stage
Braxton Keith (1:50-2:15PM): Braxton Keith is part of the new generation bringing traditional country sounds back into the spotlight. With a voice that echoes classic honky-tonk influences and a style rooted in dancehall country, Keith’s music feels tailor-made for dusty festival dance floors and late-night two-stepping.
Charles Wesley Godwin (6:00-6:50PM): West Virginia native Charles Wesley Godwin has quietly become one of the most respected voices in the Americana and Appalachian country world. His music feels cinematic and deeply rooted in place, weaving together stories of working-class life, home, and identity. Songs like “Cue Country Roads” and “Family Ties” showcase a songwriter capable of painting entire landscapes with a few lines — making his Stagecoach appearance a must for fans who appreciate lyrical depth.
Gavin Adcock (7:20-8:20PM): Gavin Adcock has become one of the most talked-about rising artists in the outlaw-leaning side of modern country, thanks to his unapologetically rowdy persona and Southern rock sound. His shows feel more like a barroom brawl than a polished Nashville concert — loud guitars, beer-soaked singalongs, and a crowd that’s fully ready to match his energy. At Stagecoach, where artists like Hardy and Koe Wetzel have proven how well country-rock chaos works in the desert, Adcock’s set could easily turn into one of the weekend’s most unhinged early-evening parties.
Mustang Presented By Boot Barn
Treaty Oak Revival (5:20-6:05PM): Treaty Oak Revival have been building a cult-like following across the Texas and Red Dirt circuit thanks to their explosive fusion of country storytelling and full-throttle rock instrumentation. Their live shows feel closer to a rock concert than a traditional country set — with mosh pits, screaming fans, and guitars cranked to eleven. In other words: exactly the kind of chaos that can turn a Stagecoach afternoon slot into one of the weekend’s most memorable performances.
Bush (6:45-7:35PM): For a festival crowd packed with millennials and older Gen-Z fans raised on throwback playlists, Bush’s set hits the sweet spot between nostalgia and raw rock energy. And with frontman Gavin Rossdale still known for his intense stage presence, expect a wave of fans suddenly realizing they know way more of these songs than they remembered.
Journey (8:30-9:30PM): Few bands in music history have written songs that feel as universally recognizable as Journey’s arena-rock anthems. Tracks like “Don’t Stop Believin’,” “Faithfully,” and “Any Way You Want It” have transcended classic rock radio to become cultural staples — blasting in sports stadiums, karaoke bars, movies, and weddings for decades. That’s exactly why their Stagecoach appearance feels so perfectly placed. Even fans who came strictly for country artists will instinctively know every word when those opening piano notes hit. By the time the chorus of “Don’t Stop Believin’” arrives, the entire polo field will essentially become one massive sing-along. In other words, it’s less of a concert and more of a shared festival moment.
Pitbull (11:00-11:55PM): Mr. Worldwide himself closing out a Stagecoach night feels perfectly chaotic in the best possible way. Pitbull’s catalog, packed with global hits like “Give Me Everything,” “Timber,” and “Fireball,” is basically engineered for massive festival dance-alongs. By the time he hits the stage, expect cowboy hats bouncing to Latin beats and thousands of fans shouting “Dale!” into the desert night.
Diplo’s HonkyTonk
Marshmello (7:30-8:30PM): Marshmello’s Stagecoach appearances have become something of a festival tradition. Known for turning country crowds into full-blown dance parties, the masked DJ blends EDM drops with country collaborations and surprise remixes. When night falls and the lasers come out, expect the desert to feel more like a Vegas nightclub than a country festival.
Two Friends (8:30-9:30PM): If you’ve ever been to a college tailgate, spring break party, or TikTok-driven house party over the last decade, chances are you’ve already experienced Two Friends without even realizing it. The LA DJ duo built a massive following through their viral “Big Bootie Mix” series, which are hour-long mashups that cram hundreds of recognizable pop, hip-hop, and dance songs into one high-energy mix designed for maximum crowd chaos. For Stagecoach crowds that love crossover moments — and for anyone looking to end the night dancing instead of two-stepping — this is the kind of set that turns the polo fields into a full-blown party.
Toyota Music Den
Elizabeth Nichols (3:35-4:00PM): Elizabeth Nichols is exactly the kind of artist seasoned Stagecoach fans love discovering early in the day — the type who walks onstage as an under-the-radar newcomer and walks off with a whole new desert fanbase. The Nashville-based singer-songwriter has been steadily building momentum thanks to emotionally sharp songs like “I Got a New One” and “Winchesters and Wind Chimes,” which showcase her ability to blend clever storytelling with a raw, conversational honesty that resonates with younger country listeners. At a festival like Stagecoach, where fans pride themselves on discovering the genre’s next breakout star before the rest of the world catches on, Nichols’ set has all the ingredients for a classic “I saw her before she blew up” moment. If you’re the type who loves leaving the desert with a brand-new artist on repeat, this is the kind of early-day performance worth showing up for.
Willow Avalon (4:50-5:15PM): Willow Avalon’s music feels like stepping into a vintage Americana dreamscape. Her storytelling blends folk, country, and dreamy indie influences, creating songs that feel intimate yet cinematic. Festival audiences often walk into her set curious and walk away completely converted.
Chase Matthew (6:00-6:30PM): Chase Matthew represents the next wave of country artists thriving in the streaming era. The Tennessee native built early momentum through viral social media buzz before translating that attention into chart success with songs like “County Line” and “Love You Again.” His shows lean into a rowdy mix of country, rock, and modern production, giving his live sets a high-energy edge that younger Stagecoach fans gravitate toward.
Sunday, April 26, 2026 – Artists to Watch
Mane Stage
Adam Sanders (1:25-1:45PM): Adam Sanders has spent years quietly shaping country radio from behind the scenes, writing hits for stars like Cole Swindell, Dierks Bentley, and Dustin Lynch before stepping further into the spotlight as an artist himself. His catalog includes fan-favorite songwriting credits like “Ain’t Worth the Whiskey,” proof that he knows exactly how to craft the kind of hook that sticks with listeners long after the song ends. At Stagecoach, Sanders’ set offers something country fans genuinely appreciate: the chance to hear the stories behind the songs. Expect a mix of laid-back charm, clever songwriting, and the kind of Nashville storytelling that reminds you just how many hits start with writers like him.
Ink (2:10-2:35PM): INK has been steadily building buzz among country’s younger streaming audience thanks to a sound that blends modern country storytelling with a slightly edgier, genre-blending approach. Artists like INK represent the growing pipeline of performers who are finding fans through social media and streaming long before traditional radio catches on. Stagecoach crowds are famously good at spotting the genre’s next breakout name early — and catching an artist like INK in a festival setting often turns into the kind of discovery moment that fans brag about later.
Hudson Westbrook (3:05-3:30PM): Hudson Westbrook is part of the new Texas-born wave of artists bringing grit and authenticity back into modern country. His music leans into the same rugged storytelling tradition that built the Red Dirt and Texas country movements, pairing raw vocals with songs that feel rooted in real life rather than radio polish. For fans who appreciate artists like Parker McCollum or Koe Wetzel, Westbrook’s set will feel right at home — the kind of guitar-driven performance that keeps the outlaw spirit alive on the Stagecoach lineup.
Kameron Marlowe (4:00-4:45PM): Kameron Marlowe has one of the most powerful voices in modern country — the kind that stops a crowd mid-conversation when he hits a high note. After first capturing attention on The Voice, Marlowe built a loyal following through emotionally heavy songs like “Giving You Up” and “Steady Heart.” His live shows balance heartbreak ballads with booming country rock moments, meaning his Stagecoach set will likely deliver both emotional sing-alongs and full-volume festival energy.
Brett Young (5:15-6:00PM): Few artists specialize in romantic country ballads quite like Brett Young. His smooth California-country sound turned songs like “In Case You Didn’t Know,” “Mercy,” and “Sleep Without You” into wedding-playlist staples across the genre. At a festival known for big emotional moments, Young’s set is almost guaranteed to spark a few arms-around-your-friends sing-alongs as thousands of fans belt out the lyrics together under the desert sky.
Warren Zeiders (6:30-7:20PM): With his gravelly voice and brooding outlaw aesthetic, Warren Zeiders has become one of the fastest-rising artists in the country-rock space. His breakout hit “Pretty Little Poison” proved he could turn viral attention into real chart success, while songs like “Ride the Lightning” showcase his gritty storytelling style. Live, Zeiders leans into the darker, rock-influenced side of country — a sound that resonates strongly with Stagecoach fans who love artists that blur the line between Nashville and Southern rock.
Brooks & Dunn (7:50-8:50PM): Few artists can claim the kind of legacy Brooks & Dunn have built. The duo helped define ’90s country with era-defining hits like “Boot Scootin’ Boogie,” “Neon Moon,” and “Brand New Man,” songs that remain staples in bars, weddings, and country radio decades later. When those opening chords hit at Stagecoach, expect a multi-generational crowd singing every word — the kind of nostalgic moment that reminds fans just how many of country’s biggest party anthems came from this legendary pair.
Post Malone – (9:30-11:00PM): Post Malone’s love for country music has never been a secret, but his recent deep dive into the genre has turned him into one of Stagecoach’s most fascinating crossover acts. The Texas-born superstar grew up listening to country before dominating hip-hop and pop charts with songs like “Circles,” “Sunflower,” and “Rockstar.” Now embracing his country roots more openly, Malone’s Stagecoach appearance represents the perfect collision of genres — one where fans from multiple musical worlds come together for one of the most buzzed-about sets of the weekend.
Palomino Stage
Bayker Blankenship (1:50-2:15PM): Bayker Blankenship is gaining traction among independent country fans who gravitate toward raw, stripped-down songwriting. His music leans heavily into storytelling and emotional authenticity, giving his songs the kind of lived-in feel that resonates deeply with festival crowds.
Cameron Whitcomb (3:35-4:15PM): Cameron Whitcomb first caught national attention on American Idol, where his raspy voice and charismatic personality made him an instant fan favorite. Since then, he’s leaned into a gritty folk-country sound that showcases both his vocal power and emotional vulnerability. Live, Whitcomb brings a contagious energy that feels raw and unfiltered — the kind of performance style that thrives in a festival setting like Stagecoach.
Max McNown (4:45-5:30PM): Max McNown’s music sits at the crossroads of indie folk and modern Americana, blending reflective lyrics with atmospheric production that feels both intimate and expansive. His songs have quietly gained traction across streaming platforms, particularly among younger listeners drawn to emotionally honest songwriting. In a festival environment, McNown’s set offers a refreshing change of pace — a moment to lean into storytelling before the night ramps into full party mode.
Ty Myers (6:00-6:50PM): Despite being one of the youngest artists on the lineup, Ty Myers already performs with the confidence of someone far beyond his years. The Texas native has built buzz with soulful vocals and blues-influenced guitar work that recall classic Southern artists while still feeling fresh and modern. Stagecoach crowds have a long history of embracing young talent early, and Myers’ performance could easily become one of those “remember when he played this slot?” moments.
Wyatt Flores (7:20-8:20PM): Wyatt Flores has quickly become one of the most beloved rising voices in the Red Dirt and Americana scenes. His songwriting blends poetic storytelling with emotional vulnerability, creating songs that feel deeply personal yet universally relatable. Tracks like “Please Don’t Go” have helped Flores build a passionate fanbase that connects with his raw honesty, which translates beautifully to the communal energy of a festival crowd.
Mustang Presented by Boot Barn
Third Eye Blind (6:45-7:45PM): Few bands can spark an instant festival sing-along quite like Third Eye Blind. Their late-’90s hits “Semi-Charmed Life,” “Jumper,” and “How’s It Going to Be” remain some of the most recognizable alternative rock songs ever recorded. For a Stagecoach crowd packed with millennials and nostalgic Gen Z fans, this set will feel like a throwback soundtrack to road trips, college playlists, and karaoke nights — with thousands of fans shouting every lyric together.
Hootie & the Blowfish (8:30-9:30PM): Long before country star Darius Rucker topped Nashville charts, he fronted Hootie & the Blowfish — the band behind one of the best-selling rock albums of the ’90s, Cracked Rear View. Songs like “Only Wanna Be With You” and “Hold My Hand” remain timeless feel-good anthems that still dominate nostalgia playlists today. At Stagecoach, those songs become something even bigger: a massive crowd sing-along that bridges generations of fans.
Ludacris (11:00-11:55PM): When Ludacris hits the stage, expect a full-blown early-2000s nostalgia explosion. The Atlanta rapper dominated the era with club anthems like “Stand Up,” “Get Back,” and “Money Maker,” songs that still send crowds into a frenzy decades later. At Stagecoach, Ludacris’ set will feel less like a rap show and more like the biggest throwback house party in the desert.
Diplo’s HonkyTonk
Loud Luxury (7:00-8:00PM): Loud Luxury specialize in breezy, feel-good house music that feels tailor-made for warm festival nights. Their breakout hit “Body” became a global dance anthem, and their live sets lean heavily into that same carefree energy — packed with remixes, crowd interaction, and infectious beats. For Stagecoach fans ready to trade boots for the dance floor after a long day of country sets, Loud Luxury deliver the perfect late-night soundtrack.
DJ Pauly D (8:00-9:00PM): Best known for his breakout fame on Jersey Shore, DJ Pauly D has spent the past decade transforming into a legitimate touring DJ with a knack for high-energy party sets. His shows are packed with nostalgic throwbacks, EDM drops, and crowd-hyping moments that keep dance floors packed from start to finish. In the context of Stagecoach’s late-night party culture, Pauly D’s set is basically guaranteed to turn into one of the most chaotic dance parties of the weekend.
Toyota Music Den
Zach John King (3:35-4:00PM): Zach John King is part of Nashville’s new wave of artists blending traditional storytelling with modern production and streaming-driven audiences. His growing fanbase has been fueled by relatable lyrics and a grounded authenticity that resonates strongly with younger country listeners discovering the genre through social media.
