Thousands Turn Out For Lost Lake Festival In Phoenix
Thousands of Valley residents have come together this weekend for a first-of-it’s kind music festival.
The three-day Lost Lake Festival at Phoenix’s Steele Indian School Peak features a diverse lineup of nearly 50 musical acts mostly from the world of hip-hip, rock and roll and even some Arizona-based indie bands.
Longtime Phoenix resident Muffie Driessen said it’s exactly what the Valley needs.
“I moved here 11 years ago and I’ve never seen anything like this in the middle of Phoenix at this gorgeous park and it’s just been amazing," said Driessen.
After Grammy winner Chance the Rapper highlighted opening day on Friday, The Killers were Saturday night’s last act.
Run The Jewels, Major Lazer and Juanes headline Sunday's final day of the festival, which so far has been incident-free.
Haim performs at Lost Lake Festival on Oct. 20, 2017, in Phoenix.
Mariana Dale/KJZZ
Eight-time Native American World Champion Hoop Dancer Nakotah LaRance performs a contemporary dance that mixes traditional Hopi hoop dance and hip-hop.
(Photo by Mariana Dale - KJZZ)
Carla Morrison performs Oct. 21, 2017 at Lost Lake Festival in Phoenix. The singer, who now lives in Mexico City, lived in The Valley for several years.
(Photo by Mariana Dale - KJZZ)
The art on the stages at Lost Lake Festival in Phoenix was designed by local artists the Fortoul Brothers.
(Photo by Mariana Dale - KJZZ)
The Roots perform on Oct. 21, 2017, at Lost Lake Festival in Phoenix.
(Photo by Mariana Dale - KJZZ)
The Killers start their headlining set at Lost Lake Festival in Phoenix with a performance from their new album "Wonderful, Wonderful."
(Photo by Mariana Dale - KJZZ)
The Killers packed their show with familiar hits such as "Somebody Told Me," "For Reasons Unknown" and "Mr. Brightside."
(Photo by Mariana Dale - KJZZ)
