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Sea Hear Now Festival with The Strokes and Mumford & Sons

Sep 19, 2026 at 11:00 AM and 12:00 PM  ·   · $311 Asbury Festival Area, Asbury Park, NJ Asbury Festival Area, Asbury Park, NJ Tickets from $311

Sea Hear Now Festival
Sep 19
Sea Hear Now Festival

LineUp

World champion surfer and musician Makua blends reggae and rock, known for his acclaimed album *Sound Wave* and touring with artists like Matisyahu and Sublime With Rome.
Jacksonville's flipturn rose from college gigs to festivals like Bonnaroo, earning fame with their indie rock sound. Highlighted by "Shadowglow" and "Burnout Days."
Alt-rock legends Goo Goo Dolls, known for their sharp songwriting and stadium choruses, thrive with global No.1s and numerous awards. Constantly innovative, their sound is led by singer John Rzeznik.
Ziggy Marley, born in Kingston, Jamaica, is a Grammy-winning reggae artist who honors his father Bob Marley's legacy. With the Melody Makers, he achieved success with albums like "Conscious Party" and "One Bright Day." Known for hits like "Tomorrow People," he later excelled solo with "Love Is My Religion" and "Fly Rasta." Marley contributes to children's charities and has collaborated with artists like Sheryl Crow and Busta Rhymes.
Shaggy — Jamaican reggae fusion icon Orville Richard Burrell, known for global hits like "Boombastic," "It Wasn't Me," and "Angel." He is releasing his new album "Lottery" in May 2026, featuring the single "Looking Lovely." Shaggy also continues to tour extensively worldwide and has a role in Sting's musical, "The Last Ship."
The Offspring, icons of Southern California punk, have sold 45M+ albums worldwide with hits like "Pretty Fly." Current members include Dexter Holland and Noodles.
The Pixies, born from the late 80s alt/rock surge, influence giants like Nirvana and Radiohead. Known for "loudquietloud" style, their iconic albums include the Platinum "Doolittle." Their electrifying live shows boast sell-out crowds worldwide, featuring classics and new tracks. Black Francis, Joey Santiago, David Lovering, and Emma Richardson drive this influential band.
Fitz and The Tantrums, an indie pop band from Los Angeles, are known for hits like “HandClap” and “Out of My League,” multiplatinum sales, epic live shows, and major TV and festival appearances.
The Strokes, formed in NYC in 1998, revitalized rock with hits like "Last Nite." Influenced by Velvet Underground, they won a Grammy for Best Rock Album in 2021.
Tyson Ritter and Nick Wheeler, from Stillwater, Oklahoma, founded the emo-pop band All-American Rejects in 1999. Known for hits like "Swing, Swing," "Dirty Little Secret," and "Gives You Hell," their albums have achieved platinum status. They've collaborated with producer Greg Wells and faced challenges, including a canceled tour due to Ritter's knee surgery. Their distinctive sound, influenced by bands like AC/DC, continues to resonate, with chart success in the U.S. and U.K.
Die Spitz, an Austin band formed in 2022, blends metal and softer styles with strong friendship and teamwork. Known for their debut album, *Something to Consume*, they showcase technical skill and creative freedom.
London-born folk-rock band formed in 2008; festival headliners with global No.1 albums, multiple Grammys/BRITs; collaborated with Dylan, Springsteen, Hozier & more.
54 Ultra, also known as John Anthony Rodriguez, is a New Jersey-based artist of Puerto Rican and Dominican heritage. He crafts warmly retro, bilingual music blending Latin soul, indie pop, R&B, and synth pop. Known for hits like "Heaven Knows," "Where Are You," and "Upside Down," his debut EP, "First Works," showcases his unique, nostalgic sound. He has collaborated with artists such as Kali Uchis.
King Stingray hails from the Northern Territory, blending Yolŋu surf rock with ancient manikay traditions. Known for raw, wild energy and country love, they electrify Australian stages with their debut album.
Melbourne’s Steph Strings blends blues, Celtic, and folk with fingerstyle guitar and storytelling. Known for EPs *LION* and *Cradle Mountain*, she’s toured globally, opening for The Cat Empire and Ziggy Alberts.
Dublin post-punk band Fontaines D.C.: Grian Chatten-led, ambitious sound; toured U.S./Mexico with Arctic Monkeys; newest era shaped with producer James Ford.
The War on Drugs, led by Adam Granduciel, blend folk, indie, and psychedelic rock into a compelling sound. Known for "Under the Pressure," they've revitalized rock's unity.
Chaka Khan, a Chicago-born versatile artist, rose to fame with Rufus in the '70s, blending soul, funk, rock, and jazz. She then launched a successful solo career with hits like "I'm Every Woman" and "I Feel for You." Khan boasts ten Grammy wins and has collaborated with icons like Quincy Jones, Prince, and Stevie Wonder. Her dynamic five-decade career includes influential albums in jazz and disco, with multiple chart-topping singles and awards.
Anders Osborne, acclaimed singer-songwriter known for poetic lyrics and six-string virtuosity, has written hits for Keb Mo and Tim McGraw, collaborated with top artists, and shines live.
Tom Odell is an English singer-songwriter, known for his emotionally raw piano ballads and indie pop. Born in 1990, he gained fame with his debut album "Long Way Down" and global hit "Another Love." He won a BRITs Critics' Choice Award and an Ivor Novello Award. In 2025, he released his seventh studio album, "A Wonderful Life," and a new single "Over" in 2026. He is currently touring internationally.
Alice Phoebe Lou, a South African-born, Berlin-based artist, creates ethereal indie pop and folk. She is known for her captivating live performances and independent spirit, gaining recognition busking. Her acclaimed albums include "Paper Castles," "Glow," "Shelter," and "Oblivion." Her song "She" was shortlisted for an Academy Award. She frequently tours, enchanting audiences with her unique sound and honest storytelling.
Susanna Hoffs, L.A.-born and known for her beloved voice, co-founded the Bangles, blending '60s rock and jangly guitars. Her solo work includes "When You're a Boy" and collaborations with Matthew Sweet. She’s worked with the Zombies, Tom Petty, Chris Martin, and more.
Kentucky musician Nat Myers, rooted in country-blues, gained fame with his acclaimed album "Yellow Peril," produced by Dan Auerbach, topping Billboard Blues Charts. He toured globally, opening for artists like Charley Crockett and Shakey Graves.
Men at Work, formed in Melbourne by Colin Hay and Ron Strykert, soared in the new wave era with hit singles "Who Can It Be Now?" and "Down Under," both chart-toppers. Their debut album, *Business as Usual*, broke records, staying 15 weeks atop U.S. charts. Known for their catchy guitar hooks and saxophones, the band won a Grammy for Best New Artist in 1982. Their second album, *Cargo*, featured hits like "Overkill." Despite a decline post their third album *Two Hearts*, Hay pursued a solo career. Men at Work occasionally reunited for live shows until Greg Ham's passing in 2012.
Born in Rochester, NY, Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth) makes incisive art-punk/electronic noise-pop; her Grammy-nominated “The Collective” skewers tech-billionaire culture.
Born Richard Melville Hall in Connecticut, Moby is a pioneering American electronic producer, DJ, and singer known for hits like “Go” and the multi-platinum album *Play*. Blending techno, rock, and ambient styles, he’s collaborated with Michael Jackson, Sinéad O’Connor, and Mark Lanegan. An outspoken vegan and environmentalist, Moby’s work spans punk roots to orchestral reimaginings, influencing electronic music’s mainstream rise.
British singer-songwriter Ben Howard blends indie-folk/alt; recorded in SW France. UK #1 album “Collections From The Whiteout”; produced by Bullion.

Concert Info

Don't miss the Sea Hear Now Festival concert in Asbury Park at Asbury Festival Area on Saturday, September 19, 2026, at 3:30 AM, with The Strokes and Mumford & Sons. Grab your tickets before they're gone!

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