Subscribe to The Pitchfork Review for a Chance to Win Tickets to Pitchfork Music Festival 2023

Music News

Subscribe to The Pitchfork Review for a Chance to Win Tickets to Pitchfork Music Festival 2023

The three-day festival, headlined by the Smile, Big Thief, and Bon Iver, returns to Chicago from July 21-23

Pitchfork Festival attendees

Photo by Alexa Viscius

The 2023 Pitchfork Music Festival is just over two weeks away, and now is your chance to win tickets to the three-day event. To enter, subscribe for free to The Pitchfork Review using the entry form below (also available here).

Three grand prize winners will win two three-day general admission tickets to Pitchfork Music Festival in Chicago. Entries must be received by Thursday, July 13, 2023, at 11:59 p.m. Eastern.

Pitchfork Music Festival takes place at Chicago’s Union Park from July 21-23. Headlining the festival are the Smile, Big Thief, and Bon Iver. Also on the bill are Alvvays, Perfume Genius, Weyes Blood, King Krule, Snail Mail, Jockstrap, Florist, 700 Bliss, Sen Morimoto, and more. Get to know the Pitchfork Music Festival 2023 performers with Pitchfork’s Spotify and Apple Music playlists.

The Pitchfork Review is Pitchfork’s podcast for music fans and obsessives who can’t wait to dive into the latest releases. Co-hosted by Pitchfork editor-in-chief Puja Patel and reviews editor Jeremy D. Larson, the podcast pulls back the curtain on the website’s reviews and scores, dives deep into new music, and gives an expert guide to what’s exciting, what’s great, and what’s just plain terrible.

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

’28 Years Later’ Is 2nd Most Watched Horror Trailer Ever; ’28 Days Later’ Returns to Digital
Pregnant Kristen Doute Details Terrifying “Threatened Miscarriage” 
The Masters Of The Universe Reboot Just Snagged Jared Leto For A Major Role, And I’m Absolutely All In For This Casting
Best Oldies Songs Of 1980s 🎵 80s Greatest Hits 🎵 The Best Oldies Song Ever 🎵 80s Music Hits
Travis Hunter Needs To Keep Love Life Private To Avoid Criticism, Says Nate Burleson