What is the address for Summerfest?

• 639 E. Summerfest Place • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 USA • 414-273-2680. “Summerfest ®”, the “smile” logo, “Big Gig ®” and “World’s Largest Music Festival ®” are registered trademarks of Milwaukee World Festival, Inc., and may not be used without written permission.

Who’s on the Summerfest 2021 Sound Stage?

Johnson Controls World Sound Stage boasts some of the brightest critical favorites of the Summerfest lineup for 2021, and some of the lineup’s most talented women, including Sheila E., Liz Phair, Ani DiFranco, Indigo Girls, Jade Bird, and Milwaukee artists SistaStrings (with Peter Mulvey) and Caley Conway.

Is Summerfest going cashless in 2021?

RELATED: Summerfest in Milwaukee, America’s largest music festival, is going cashless for the first time in 2021 Monday’s stage announcements included: Summerfest’s largest grounds stage (excluding the American Family Insurance Amphitheater) will feature some of the biggest acts of the 2021 lineup, including Wilco, Brett Eldredge and Ludacris.

When is Summerfest 2021 in Michigan?

Summerfest 2021 Lineup. The 53rd edition of the festival will take place June 24-26, July 1-3, and July 8-10, 2021 and feature over 1,000 performances on 12 stages along the shores of Lake Michigan. The full Headliner announcement will be sometime Spring 2021!.

What is Summerfest and Summerfest Milwaukee?

Summerfest is operated by a non-profit board that hires the production staff to operate both the venue and main Summerfest event, which features local and nationally known music talent from a variety of music genres. The event also provides the opportunity to sample a wide variety of food from many Milwaukee-area restaurants.

What is Summerfest and why is it famous?

Summerfest has been most famous for its music since the first festival in 1968, when acts such as Ronnie Dove, The New Colony Six, The Robbs and Up With People performed.

What is the American Family Insurance Amphitheater at Summerfest?

The American Family Insurance Amphitheater is an amphitheater on the south end of the Summerfest grounds. Previously known as the “Marcus Amphitheater”, it was built after an extremely overcrowded concert in 1984 to carry crowds of 25,000 fans during concerts.