The acts no longer attending the event include Tool, Miley Cyrus, Vampire Weekend, The 1975, Bassnectar, Flume, Oysterhead, Tenacious D, Denzel Curry, slowthai, Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Nilüfer Yanya, Mt. Joy, Rezz, Mt. Joy, Billy Strings, and Tones and I.

Bonnaroo’s press release says organizers “always will be in regular communication with local health and public safety officials and will continue to abide by relevant recommendations. As it approaches, Bonnaroovians will receive regular updates with the important information needed to plan their trip to The Farm, including any changes to policies and procedures they’ll need to know before entering the festival and campgrounds.”

Bonnaroo also announced an NFT collection in honor of the festival’s return and its 20th anniversary. “To celebrate the return of Bonnaroo and to commemorate the festival’s 20th Anniversary, Bonnaroo has created a one-of-a-kind NFT collection including a 1 of 1 special edition of the 2021 Lineup Poster,” read a statement. “This is the first time a music festival has produced an NFT collection and Bonnaroo is so excited to partner with digital artist Archan Nair and premier NFT marketplace, Makers Place.” The digital artwork will be available for bidding on Apr. 3 at 6:30 p.m. ET. For more information and to place a bid, click here.

Tickets for Bonnaroo will go on sale today, March 31st at 1 PM ET/12 PM CT, via the festival’s website. Options include General Admission (4-Day), GA+ (4-Day), VIP (4-Day), Platinum (4-Day), General Admission Camping & Parking, VIP Camping, and Platinum Camping.

However, in true Bonnaroo fashion, the trio is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to this year’s lineup.

They’ll be joined by Miley Cyrus, Lana Del Rey, Vampire Weekend, Bassnectar, The 1975 and Flume. Other eclectic highlights include Run The Jewels, Megan Thee Stallion, DaBaby, Oysterhead, Tenacious D, Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit, King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard, Leon Bridges, Young Thug and Grace Potter.

Lizzo will also be making headlines at Bonnaroo, as the first-ever female artist to top the bill at Bonnaroo. The “Truth Hurts” singer is in the midst of a phenomenal year, but she previously came to Bonnaroo (and stole the show) on one of its smaller “tent” stages in 2016.

Alternative rock outliers Tool are returning to Bonnaroo after previously headlining in 2007 – the largest gap ever for a returning headliner. They’ll also perform at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena on January 29.

Australian psychedelic rockers Tame Impala have thrived at Bonnaroo – their performance on the festival’s secondary stage in 2016 attracted one of the largest crowds of the weekend. They’ll make their Bonnaroo headlining debut this year, closing out the festival on Sunday night.

Last year was a big one for Bonnaroo. In 2019, the festival sold out for the first time in six years.