Olivia Rodrigo’s Daisy Chain Fields Music Festival: By Women, For Women
Olivia Rodrigo performing at the Glastonbury Music Festival in 2025. Image: „Glasto2025-546“ by Raph_PH, CC BY 4.0
On June 22, Olivia Rodrigo announced her very own music festival, Daisy Chain Fields. The Aug. 29 festival at Great Park in Irvine, California, features an all-women lineup.
The announcement followed the release of her third album “You Seem Pretty Sad For a Girl so in Love” on June 12, 2026. The album reached No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart and had the largest debut week by any solo artist in 2026, and Rodrigo is not slowing down.
The lineup for Daisy Chain Fields features 14 artists across multiple genres. KATSEYE was originally scheduled to perform but withdrew after member Megan Skiendiel sprained her ankle during a rehearsal, with Devon Again joining the lineup in the group’s place.
Alongside the main lineup are special guests Karen O, Stevie Nicks and Sarah McLachlan. These women represent an era of rock and folk music led by women that predates the other acts, solidifying the importance of female representation.
Even with this iconic lineup, Rodrigo went beyond building a star cast. Not only does the festival give female artists the creative space and time to perform, but net proceeds from the festival will go toward nonprofit organizations that advocate for the interests of women and girls. When Rodrigo first announced the festival, she revealed her mission to uplift women.
“Daisy Chain Fields is a music festival founded on the belief that joy, community and creativity can inspire meaningful change,” said Rodrigo.
The funds from the festival will benefit multiple resources for women and girls, including health programs, initiatives for teen pregnancy and empowering young girls with sports-based programs.
This is not the first time Rodrigo has donated to the cause. In 2024, she launched Fund 4 Good, an initiative committed to “building an equitable and just future for all women, girls and people seeking reproductive health freedom.”
During her GUTS world tour, Rodrigo donated a portion of her ticket sales to the community-based organizations she worked with to support education, reproductive rights and prevent violence.
For this festival, Rodrigo partnered with multiple nonprofit organizations including Planned Parenthood, Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health, Center for Reproductive Rights and more. The festival also features educational resources, community art, local vendors and immersive installations to foster community and learning.
“It's a place where inspiration and curiosity lead to knowledge, strength and action,” Rodrigo said.
As Rodrigo’s stardom continues to grow, so does her fight for women’s rights. The young star is only the start of a new generation of voices willing to advocate for equality and safety for women and girls.
Daisy Chain Fields will be known as the festival made by women, for women, and the fight will grow stronger than ever before.