Coachella

Not at Coachella? Catch the Nine Inch Noize performance and more at these livestreams

Author Benedetta Baldin - 18.4.2026

The official streaming schedule for this weekend’s final installment of the 2026 “Coachella” festival in Indio Valley, California, is available if you want to watch some performances from the comfort of your own home, as per theprp. On April 17th at 8:05 p.m. PST/11:05 a.m. EST, Turnstile will return to the Outdoor Theatre for fans of harder music. On April 18, at 8:00 p.m. PST/11:00 p.m. EST, those who would like another opportunity to see the grandeur of Nine Inch Nails x Boys Noize offshoot Nine Inch Noize‘s second-ever live show can access the Sahara stage broadcast. That group also launched their debut album of the same name.

Suicidal Tendencies, a Californian crossover icon, will perform a concert on Sunday at 5:35 p.m. PST and 8:35 p.m. EST. At 6:30 p.m. PST/9:30 p.m. EST, Greg Ginn’s entirely redesigned version of the renowned hardcore punk band Black Flag will debut on the Gobi Stage broadcast. The official livestream does not show the sets of many other heavy performers that are performing at the festival. Here is this weekend’s agenda for serious music lovers, along with the necessary streaming links. More at coachella.com

Friday, April 17th:

08:05pm to 09:00pm Turnstile (Outdoor Theatre Stage)

Satrurday, April 18th:

08:00pm to 08:45pm Nine Inch Noize (Sahara Stage)

Sunday, April 19th:

05:35pm to 06:25pm Suicidal Tendencies (Mojave Stage)

06:30pm to 07:05pm Black Flag (Gobi Stage)

Every year, the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California’s Coachella Valley in the Colorado Desert hosts Coachella, a music and art event. Goldenvoice, a division of AEG Presents, organizes it. Paul Tollett and Rick Van Santen co-founded it in 1999. Along with art installations and sculptures, the event features musicians from a variety of musical genres, including rock, pop, indie, hip hop, and electronic dance music. Live music is continuously performed on a number of stages across the grounds. The festival’s beginnings can be traced to Pearl Jam‘s 1993 performance at the Empire Polo Club during a boycott of Ticketmaster-controlled venues.

Three months after Woodstock ’99, the first Coachella Festival took place over two days in October 1999 as a result of the show’s validation of the site’s suitability for big events. Following its absence in 2000, Coachella made a yearly comeback as a one-day event starting in April 2001. The event changed back to a two-day schedule in 2002. In 2007, Coachella extended to a third day, and in 2012, it was extended to a second weekend. Today, it takes place on consecutive three-day weekends in April, with the same lineup every weekend. In 2003, organizers started allowing attendees to tent on the property, one of the festival’s many extensions and expansions. The COVID-19 epidemic prevented the festival from taking place in 2020 and 2021.