The music festival will start this Friday (13/9) in Cidade do Rock, Rio de Janeiro, and will still be on sale for three days
With just four days to go until its premiere, Rock in Rio has yet to sell out. The festival continues to offer tickets and packages for three dates. This year, the event has decided to celebrate its 40th anniversary with a more varied program than usual, including country music and pagoda shows.
According to Ticketmaster, the platform responsible for selling tickets, the public will still be able to purchase bracelets for September 15, 19 and 21 at full price (R$ 795), half price (R$ 397.50) or with an Itaú advantage, which offers a 15% discount on the ticket (R$ 675.75). Payment can be made by credit card or Pix.
The dates with tickets on sale are dedicated to classic metal/rock, romantic pop and Brazil Day, with only national attractions and presumably with greater popular appeal.
This is the first time Rock in Rio has sold tickets to the general public on the eve of its opening. Since 2013, the box office has typically sold out in April, about four months before the shows begin.
Check the list of available dates.
SEPTEMBER 15
World stage
Avenged Sevenfold – HEADLINER
Evanescence
Voyage
The Paralamas of Success
Sunset stage
Deep purple
Nightmare
Planet Hemp Invites Pitty
Red Baron
New dance order
Artbat
Mila Journee
Binaryh
Ruback
Favela Space
MC Poze do Rodo
MC Hariel
You are
Global Village
Anees
Celtic land
Larissa Light
Supernova
Dead fish
Crypt
Black Panther
Monic invites Eskrota
SEPTEMBER 19
World stage
Ed Sheeran – HEADLINER
Charlie Puth
Joss Stone
John
Sunset stage
Glory Groove
Will Smith
Rust Invites Gilsons
Filipe Ret invites Caio Luccas
Peter Sampaio
New dance order
To watch
Victor Lou
Gabe
To delude oneself
Favela Space
Xandé of Pilares
Backyard Background
Vinny Santa Fe
Global Village
Noa Kirel
Bixiga70
Sambaiana
Supernova
Lil Wind and guests
or Rasta
Young Piva and WC no Beat invite MC Gabzin, Felp 22 and MC TH
SEPTEMBER 21 – BRAZIL DAY
World stage
Forever Rock – Capital Inicial, Detonautas, NX Zero, Pitty, Rogério Flausino and Toni Garrido
Forever Sertanejo – Chitãozinho and Xororó, Orquestra Heliópolis, Ana Castela, Junior, Luan Santana and Simone Mendes
Forever MPB – BaianaSystem, Carlinhos Brown, Daniela Mercury, Gaby Amarantos, Majur, Margareth Menezes and Ney Matogrosso
Forever Trap – Cabelinho, Filipe Ret, Kayblack, Matuê, Orochi, Ryan SP and Veigh
Sunset stage
Forever Pop – Duda Beat, Gloria Groove, Ivete Sangalo, Jão, Luísa Sonza and Lulu Santos
Forever Samba – Zeca Pagodinho, Alcione, Diogo Nogueira, Jorge Aragão, Maria Rita and Xande de Pilares
Forever Rap – Criolo, Djonga, Karol Conká, Marcelo D2, Rael, Rincon Sapiência and Xamã
New dance order
Forever Electronics: Mochakk, Beltran
Favela Space
Forever Funk – Livinho, Mc Don Juan, Mc Dricka, Mc Hariel, Mc IG and Mc PH
Forever Baile de Favela – Buchecha, Cidinho e Doca, Funk Orquestra, Mc Carol, Mc Kevin or Chris and Tati Quebra Barraco
Forever Classical Music – Nathan Amaral and the Young Brazilian Symphony Orchestra
Forever Favela is Indigenous Land – Kaê Guajajara Invites Totonete and the Dance Group Maré
Global Village
Ancestral Future Forever – Gang do Eletro and Suraras do Tapajós.
Forever Bossa Nova – Bossacucanova with Cris Delanno, Leila Pinheiro, Roberto Menescal and Wanda Sá.
Forever Soul – Black Rio Band, Claudio Zoli and Hyldon.
Forever Jazz – Antonio Adolfo, Joabe Reis, Jonathan Ferr and Leo Gandelman.
Supernova
Forever Indie – Jean Tassy, Chico Chico, Vanguart and Autoramas.
Source: Terra

Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.