The Coachella and Stagecoach music festivities guests will no longer need to present evidence of COVID-19 vaccination. In addition, there will be no screening or masking at the festival organizers revealed today.

The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, set for April 15-17 and April 22-24, and Stagecoach Country Music Festival, slated for the weekend of April 29-May 1, altered their COVID-19 policies to be in Alignment with regional standards, authorities stated.

“The event shall be presented per applicable public health conditions as of the date of the event, and which may change at any time as determined by federal, state or local government agencies or instrumentalities, artists or the promoter. Such requirements may include, without limitation, changes to capacity, attendance procedures and entry requirements, such as proof of vaccination and negative COVID-19 test, and other protective measures such as requiring attendees to wear face coverings,” according to an announcement on websites for both events Tuesday.

Billie Eilish will headline Coachella, with Harry Styles and Ye, The Rapper previously referred to as Kanye West. Other acts set up include Lil Baby, 21 Savage, Baby Keem and Megan Thee Stallion. R&B vocalists Daniel Caesar, Giveon and Ari Lennox; singer-songwriters Phoebe Bridgers and Maggie Rogers; and dance-music acts Flume and Disclosure.

Thomas Rhett Carrie Underwood will be the headline at stagecoach, Luke Combs.

Swedish House Mafia, the reunited EDM trio, will likewise perform with movie author Danny Elfman, the Italian rock band Maneskin, and the local Mexican group Grupo Firme.

For more information regarding Coachella COVID-19 guidelines, visit coachella.com/rules.

For more information regarding Stagecoach COVID-19 guidelines, visit

stagecoachfestival.com/health-safety#content.