Lola Young is preparing to return for some “unfinished business” as one of the headliners for the 2026 All Things Go Festival.
The singer will headline the festival’s opening night on Sept. 25 alongside Zara Larsson. The performance is expected to carry extra emotion for Young following her onstage collapse at the New York City edition of the festival last September. After the incident, she canceled her North American tour along with several other appearances before eventually making her return to live performances earlier this year.
“All Things Go, we have unfinished business,” Young shared in a statement. “I feel blessed and ready to take it to the next level. Thank you for having me back.”
Alongside Young and Larsson, this year’s headliners also include Brandi Carlile and Muna. The three day festival is scheduled for Sept. 25 through Sept. 27 at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens. Additional performers on the lineup include Carly Rae Jepsen, The Beaches, CMAT, Rebecca Black, Cara Delevingne, Jensen McRae, Hemlocke Springs, Grace Ives, Cherry Bomb, and comedian and actress Meg Stalter.
Tickets for All Things Go officially go on sale Thursday, May 21 at 10 a.m. ET, while a presale is scheduled for May 20 at 10 a.m. ET. Single day tickets begin at $99, while three day passes start at $225. More information can be found through the official All Things Go website.
The New York City edition is one of three All Things Go festivals happening this year. The Washington D.C. area event is set to feature performances from Hayley Williams, Mitski, and Brandi Carlile, while the Toronto edition will include artists like Lorde, Kesha, and Wet Leg.
In a recent Rolling Stone cover story, Young opened up about her recovery process following last year’s collapse at All Things Go. She explained that she combined addiction treatment with therapy while also changing the way she approaches work and touring. Looking back on the incident, Young admitted that despite how difficult it was, the experience became a turning point in her life. She described it as “a breaking point which allowed me to then be able to be here today, allowed me to be better for my fans, better for the future, and better for myself.”
