Olivia Rodrigo's Daisy Chain Fields Festival Opens in Irvine with Focus on Women in Music and Art
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Olivia Rodrigo's Daisy Chain Fields Festival Opens in Irvine with Focus on Women in Music and Art

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The inaugural Daisy Chain Fields festival launched Saturday at Great Park in Irvine, drawing thousands of attendees and featuring performances, art installations, and a celebration of women across generations.

Olivia Rodrigo's first Daisy Chain Fields festival opened Saturday at Great Park in Irvine, attracting thousands of fans for a day centered on women in music, art and community. The event featured two stages with performances that began before noon, including indie pop act Quiet Light and alt-pop singer Eli, followed by sets from Rachel Chinouriri and Devon Again, who stepped in for a cancelled act.

Attendees described the gathering as a multigenerational celebration, with many mothers and daughters traveling from outside Southern California. One mother, Amanda Geraci, said she was sharing the experience with her daughter Lillian, noting, "Now I’m passing it down with my daughter, and we’re going to see it together. And who knows, she might do that with her child."

The festival grounds were arranged with grassy areas, mature trees, lounge spaces and air-conditioned zones, allowing guests to rest between shows. Artist Kelsey Merritt Wagner's textile installation provided a shaded spot where festivalgoers could relax, illustrating the event's emphasis on intentional design.

Organizers placed activations and art pieces throughout the venue without creating a crowded feel, offering ample places for attendees to gather, sit or move between performances. The overall atmosphere was described as communal and welcoming, reflecting the festival's aim to highlight women's contributions to music and culture.

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