Avenged Sevenfold
Huntington Beach metal titans — prog ambition welded to arena hooks, from 'Bat Country' to Life Is But a Dream.
Rock in Rio 2026 Lineup
The world's biggest festival city rebuilt in Rio — Foo Fighters, Elton John and Stray Kids across seven nights where global headliners share the grounds with Brazil's own.
Browse the full Rock in Rio lineupSearch it, filter by day, stage or genre — save anything straight to your schedule.Browse all 40 acts →
Rock in Rio full lineup
Search it, filter by day, stage or genre — save anything straight to your schedule.
Elton John
The Rocket Man himself — half a century of piano spectacle and the deepest pop songbook alive.
Foo Fighters
Thirty years of Dave Grohl turning grief and volume into the most reliably cathartic rock show going — a hits catalog three hours deep, played like it's still a club gig.
Maroon 5
Two decades of inescapable radio — Songs About Jane craft under a stadium-pop machine.
Stray Kids
K-pop's most self-produced group — noisy, maximalist records written and arranged largely in-house, stadium-scale chaos by design.
Alok
Brazil's biggest electronic export and a central figure of the Brazilian bass sound — deep, slinky low end scaled up to global-main-stage size.
Bad Omens
Noah Sebastian's project drifted from metalcore toward something moodier and far more electronic, and got much bigger for it — 'Just Pretend' made them the scene's biggest crossover story.
Bring Me The Horizon
Playing debut Count Your Blessings front to back for its 20th — a return to the feral deathcore they spent the next two decades outgrowing.
Demi Lovato
A powerhouse voice that survived the Disney machine — now happiest belting pop-rock at full throttle.
Gilberto Gil
Tropicália's co-founder and Brazil's musical conscience — six decades of joy as resistance.
J Balvin
Medellín's global ambassador — neon-colored reggaeton that took Latin pop worldwide without translating a word.
Jamiroquai
Space-cowboy funk in a feathered headdress — 'Virtual Insanity' grooves that never stopped moving.
Jon Batiste
New Orleans piano polymath who moves between jazz standards, gospel, and pop without changing his grin — Grammy-stacked joy as a performance style.
Laufey
A classically trained cellist writing standards-shaped songs for people who found jazz through her — warm, wry, and quietly virtuosic.
Machine Gun Kelly
Cleveland's rap-to-pop-punk convert — tabloid-famous, genre-fluid, and louder about his feelings than anyone in the arena.
Mumford & Sons
Banjo-driven crescendos that defined a decade of festival folk, now delivered with the electric guitars left plugged in — the singalongs never optional.
Rise Against
Chicago's melodic-hardcore conscience — two decades of fists-up anthems delivered with undimmed conviction, 'Savior' still closing rooms.
Sepultura
Brazil's metal export to the world — Roots-era tribal thrash that reshaped heavy music's map.
The Hives
Sweden's best-dressed rock band — matching suits, maximum arrogance, and the tightest garage-punk show on earth.
Black Pantera
Capital Inicial
Criolo
Detonautas
Di Ferrero
Gilsons
Hot Milk
Manchester co-fronted pop-punk with a sneer inherited directly from Britpop — dual vocals, big choruses, bigger attitude.
HWASA
João Gomes
Jota.pê
Luísa Sonza
A Brazilian pop star who turned a very public personal life into some of the country's sharpest, most confrontational recent pop.
Nervosa
NEXZ
Nova Twins
London duo running bass through every pedal ever made — grime swagger welded to punk riffs, a two-woman wall of sound.
Os Garotin
Pedro Sampaio
Péricles
PJ Morton
Poppy
Roupa Nova
Vanessa da Mata
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