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The final day of Pitchfork Music Fest started with a slow flow of people, much like Friday’s undercapacity response to the incessant rain.
Although tickets were available all weekend, the weather didn’t help attract the crowds that normally fill the event year after year. Mud lingered on the Union Park field on a wet Sunday when rain fell sporadically and the sun was rarely seen.
The change of pace had a positive effect, allowing for shorter lines and access to plentiful food vendors and festival features, including the Backstage DashPass with in-person artist interviews and meet-and-greets. and greetings, as well as the Purple Parlor offering DJ sets and a lounge. vibe.
Here’s a look at the sights and sounds of Pitchfork’s final day, with a roster that included hip-hop veterans and “Tonight Show” house band The Roots, Chicago rapper/poet Noname, and hip-hop creator alternative Earl Sweatshirt.
Toro Y Moi performs on the Red Stage on day three of the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park,
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Toro Y Moi performs at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Fans snap their fingers to a song as Earl Sweatshirt performs at the Pitchfork Music Festival.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Attendees in ponchos enjoy their drinks during one of the rainy spells on Sunday at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Chicago rapper/poet Noname performs at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Union Park on Sunday.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Fans cheer as Noname performs at the Pitchfork Music Festival on Sunday.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A Pitchfork Music Festival attendee dances with a hulu hoop Sunday in Union Park.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
People look at vinyl records on sale at the Pitchfork Music Festival on Sunday.
Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
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