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Here’s How You Can Watch Beyoncé’s Coachella Performance Right From Your Dorm

Festival season is finally here, but with the cheapest Coachella tickets costing over $400, not everyone can make it out to Indio, California for the weekend. However, I’m here to tell you that you don’t have to sit back and accept the FOMO that might be nagging at you right now. If you want to see Beyoncé’s first performance since she gave birth to twins Sir and Rumi in 2017, there’s a way to watch the whole thing go down right from the comfort of your dorm room.

Rolling Stone reports that YouTube will be livestreaming the sets of Coachella headliners Beyoncé and The Weeknd, along with other artists like Post Malone, Tyler, the Creator, and alt-J, to name a few.

 

 

This is perfect for my fellow introverts, and also for anyone who couldn’t get away for the weekend. And Beyoncé’s set is something you don’t want to miss: since she had to withdraw from Coachella in 2017 because of her pregnancy, I’m sure this time around she’s planned twice the amount of theatrics and jaw-dropping moments that come with any Bey concert.

 

A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce) on

 

Beyoncé goes onstage at 11:05 p.m. PST on Saturday, April 14, and people have already begun speculating about her performance. Vibe.com said that she’s apparently bringing guests, maybe even getting Destiny’s Child back together again for the night. Either way, I know I’ll be tuning in on YouTube to see Bey stop the world again.

Erica Kam is the Life Editor at Her Campus. She oversees the life, career, and news verticals on the site, including academics, experience, high school, money, work, and Her20s coverage. Over her six years at Her Campus, Erica has served in various editorial roles on the national team, including as the previous Culture Editor and as an editorial intern. She has also interned at Bustle Digital Group, where she covered entertainment news for Bustle and Elite Daily. She graduated in 2021 with a bachelor’s degree in English and creative writing from Barnard College, where she was the senior editor of Columbia and Barnard’s Her Campus chapter and a deputy copy editor for The Columbia Spectator. When she's not writing or editing, you can find her dissecting K-pop music videos for easter eggs and rereading Jane Austen novels. She also loves exploring her home, the best city in the world — and if you think that's not NYC, she's willing to fight you on it.