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Lambrini Girls withdraw from Coachella 2026 following singer’s neck injury

Lambrini Girls withdraw from Coachella 2026 following singer's neck injury

Lambrini Girls Withdraw from Coachella After Lead Singer’s Injury

The punk band Lambrini Girls has announced their withdrawal from Coachella just days before the event. This decision follows a serious injury to their lead singer, Phoebe Lunney, who has sustained a broken neck and an acute brain injury.

In an Instagram post, the band explained the situation, stating, “We have to withdraw from Coachella and reschedule our U.S. headline tour. Simply put, I have a broken neck and an acute brain injury.” Lunney revealed that the injury happened while she was in Australia, and unfortunately, it was initially misdiagnosed, delaying the appropriate treatment. Doctors have advised that she should refrain from flying or performing for the next six weeks.

Lunney expressed her gratitude for the support she’s received, noting, “I hope and pray that there will be a universe to play next year instead.” She added a touch of humor, saying she’d still want to perform even with a broken leg, much like Dave Grohl. However, given the impact of her injuries, the reality is different, and she emphasized the challenge of her current situation.

The band also shared their feelings about the difficulties facing their American fans, stating, “These are dark times, especially in the states. There are so many good people opening up their communities and lifting each other up in the face of fascism.” They underlined that their music aims to create spaces for resistance and expression.

Following this setback, the Lambrini Girls have announced that they are rescheduling their U.S. tour, with many dates postponed to June and September. The festival, now in its 25th year, remains a major cultural event, drawing audiences worldwide. Despite this, fans can still catch live streams of their favorite artists, including major headliners.

As for Lunney, she conveyed her hope for a speedy recovery, expressing optimism about returning to the stage in the future. “My greatest joy is seeing people of all ages, genders, and backgrounds come together to mosh, lift each other up, sing, cry, and scream with both joy and anger,” she shared.

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