Soul powerhouse Teddy Swims, rising pop sensation Lauren Spencer Smith, and genre-blending musician Jordan Rakei kick things off on July 1.
The following night brings iconic singer-songwriter Alanis Morissette alongside trailblazing British rock band Skunk Anansie.
The festival continues with the smooth vocals of Michael Bublé on July 3, before legendary synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys take the stage on July 4.
Closing the weekend with high-energy sets on July 5 are international hitmaker Pitbull and crunk pioneer Lil Jon.
2026’s lineup is already promising an unforgettable week on the Fylde Coast:
1. Teddy Swims
Wednesday, July 1 | Teddy Swims is an American singer-songwriter known for his powerful, soul-driven vocals and genre-blending style that merges R&B, pop, country and gospel influences. He rose to prominence through viral cover performances before releasing original hits such as “Lose Control,” which earned global chart success. | Cameron Spencer/Getty Images
2. Lauren Spencer Smith
Wednesday, July 1 | Lauren Spencer Smith is a Canadian singer and songwriter who first gained wide recognition through American Idol and social media. Her emotionally direct pop ballads - most notably “Fingers Crossed” and “Flowers” - have established her as one of the leading young voices in contemporary pop. | Vivien Killilea/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
3. Jordan Rakei
Wednesday, July 1 | Jordan Rakei is a New Zealand-born, Australia-raised multi-instrumentalist and vocalist celebrated for his sophisticated blend of soul, jazz, R&B, and electronic music. His critically acclaimed albums, including “Wallflower” and “What We Call Life,” showcase his introspective songwriting and distinctive production style. | VALERY HACHE/AFP via Getty Images
4. Alanis Morissette
Thursday, July 2 | Alanis Morissette is a Canadian singer-songwriter whose 1995 album “Jagged Little Pill” became a defining landmark of alternative rock, earning multiple Grammy Awards and global sales exceeding 30 million. Known for her uncompromising lyrics and expressive vocal delivery, she remains one of the most influential artists of her generation. | Noam Galai/Getty Images