Lollapalooza

From headlining triumphs to career-launching sets, many of rock's greatest acts have played the famous festival.

Revamped lineup largely sticks to setlist staples during festival gig.

That Paul McCartney returned to the Beatles' "Get Back" last night at Lollapalooza wasn't the surprise; it was who he brought out on stage.

Perry Farrell created the Lollapalooza festival, but he doesn't always approve of every act on the bill. Case in point: Metallica's first appearance on the tour, in 1996.

Paul McCartney and Metallica will be among the headliners of Lollapalooza 2015.

The reunited Black Sabbath (well, almost) performed at Lollapalooza on Aug. 3 in Chicago, and now a number of fan-filmed videos (branded by Jason Jude) have gone online at YouTube to mark the occasion.

Chicago is the center of the music universe this week, at least where U.S. music fans are concerned, as Lollapalooza gets its annual spotlight. While they weren't part of the actual Lollapalooza lineup, Jane's Addiction did make an appearance in Chicago Saturday night.

It was a long day for Lollapalooza festivalgoers Saturday (Aug. 4) after being evacuated due to major thunderstorms, but once they were allowed to return for the rest of the day of music performances they were rewarded with a late night Red Hot Chili Peppers headlining set.

It's the moment many U.S. fans have been anxiously awaiting since Black Sabbath announced their reunion plans with Ozzy Osbourne on vocals, and the group's Lollapalooza performance was definitely a triumph.

As we reported a couple of days ago, Black Sabbath has indeed been confirmed as one of the headliner's for this year's Lollapalooza festival in Chicago, Ill. The three-day event runs from Aug. 3 to 5; it has not been announced which night Sabbath will perform.