SZA, Post Malone and 21 Savage are among the names tapped to take the stage this year the 2024 Governors Ball.
Going down June 7-9, the annual show will return to Flushing Meadows Corona Park in Flushing, NY for its second year at the location.
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SZA will headline the closing night on Sunday, which follows headlining performances from Posty and 21 on Friday and Saturday, respectively.
Additional names on the three-day lineup include Teezo Touchdown, Sexyy Red, Don Toliver, Victoria Monét, Yung Gravy and more.
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Tickets will be available for pre-sale on Thursday (January 18) here.
You can view the full lineup below.
Post Malone seems to be on the festival circuit heavy this year, as the “Congratulations” singer will also headline the Bonnaroo 2024 lineup. Scheduled to take place from June 13-16, 2024, in Manchester, TN, the show will also include Megan Thee Stallion and Joey Bada$$, among others.
Tickets are on sale now on the festival’s website.
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As for SZA, her fans will likely be singing along word for word, especially when she performs “Snooze” – as the SOS track was such a hit that it was the only song to spend the entirety of 2023 on the Billboard Hot 100.
“Snooze” peaked at No. 2 back in October. It is SZA’s second-highest charting song, behind No. 1 smash (and HipHopDX‘s Best R&B Song of 2023) “Kill Bill.”
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The song’s longevity was bolstered by its music video, released in August.
The visual features multiple notable guest stars, including Justin Bieber, Power Book II: Ghost star Woody McClain, Beef actor Young Mazino, and producer Benny Blanco.
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The latter is the lucky person who got to eat french fries off the singer’s backside. He did not produce the track, however. “Snooze” was produced by Babyface, BLK, and the duo The Rascals.
The massive success of both “Snooze” and the album it appears on, SOS, has not always been easy for SZA.
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During a recent sit down with Zane Lowe ahead of her Apple Music Live performance at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center, the TDE singer explained how outside pressures combined with the power of perception have impacted her interactions with others.
“I realized as of recent a lot of this shit is not normal,” she admitted. “I didn’t know how to process that experience and I was having a lot of lashing out and a lot of frustration — a lot of opinions, a lot of entitlement to your space, a lot of entitlement to your time, a lot of expectation and no one is understanding, in the realm of being like ‘Why?’
“It actually makes me on edge and not a kind person because of the anxiety of wondering like how people — there’s so much perceiving going on. But these people don’t know you.”
She added: “They say you’re in a vacuum in your most high-pressure moment. But, it’s like, it’s scary.
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“So, it’s like, oh my God, I’m not the person I want to be right now. Because I’m not kind, calm, and like relaxed, and patient.”
