The last day of the Pitchfork Music Fest began with a slow drip of people, not much different from Friday’s insufficient gauging response to the non-stop rain.
Although tickets were available throughout the weekend, the weather did not help attract the crowd that normally gathers the event year after year. The mud stayed on the Union Park ground on a wet Sunday when it rained sporadically and the sun was rarely seen.
The change of pace looked good, allowing for shorter queues and access to numerous food vendors and festival features, such as the Backstage DashPass with face-to-face artist interviews and meetings and greetings, as well as the Purple Parlor It offers DJ sets and a lounge. vibration.
Here’s a look at the sights and sounds of Pitchfork’s last day, with a list that included veterans of hip-hop and house band “Tonight Show” The Roots, Chicago rapper / poet Noname himself. and alternative hip-hop creator Earl Sweatshirt.
Drummer Amir “Questlove” Thompson performs during the Roots’ Sunday set at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Rapper Black Thought performs with the Roots on Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
The Roots guitarist Kirk Douglas performs with the band on Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Toro Y Moi performs at the Red Stage on the third day of the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park,
Toro Y Moi performs at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Earl Sweatshirt performs on Sunday the third day of the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park
Fans tapped their fingers with a song while Earl Sweatshirt performs at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Attendees with ponchos enjoy their drinks during one of the rainy stretches on Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park.
Chicago rapper and poet Noname performs Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park.
Fans cheer as Noname performs Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Footprints pile up in the mud after Sunday’s rain at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
An attendee at the Pitchfork Music Festival dances with a hula hoop Sunday at Union Park.
People watch vinyls for sale Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
