Join us for an unforgettable evening as Phoebe Bridgers celebrates the release of her highly anticipated new album, Lost Weekend, in the unique and immersive venue that is the Melbourne Planetarium.
Ahead of its worldwide release on 14 August via Dead Oceans, Phoebe Bridgers’ newest album Lost Weekend will debut in full inside planetariums around the globe.
Presented beneath the planetarium dome, acclaimed photographer and National Geographic night sky explorer Babak Tafreshi, presents a visual experience culminating from two decades spent documenting extraordinary nocturnal scenes around the globe.
Experience Lost Weekend in a breathtaking audiovisual journey that travels from the star-filled skies of Madagascar and the shimmering Northern Lights above Iceland's glaciers to the powerful storms across Texas.
Filmed in nearly 20 countries, with no computer-generated imagery, this show brings audiences closer to the natural world through stunning nightscapes that blend music, science, art, and a sense of discovery. The experience invites audiences to reflect on our connection to the universe while celebrating the beauty of dark skies.
Note: This is not a performance, and Phoebe Bridgers will not be in attendance.
Presented in partnership with Spotify.
Babak Tafreshi's show presented in partnership with COSM
Tickets on sale 9am, 7 August
Adult $30
Member Adult $28
Concession $28
Member Concession $25
Thursday 13 August
Sessions 5pm, 7pm, 9pm
One hour experience
This is not a performance, and Phoebe Bridgers will not be in attendance
Phoebe Bridgers has asked for phone and camera free events. The approximate run time of the show will be one (1) hour.
Please note:
We appreciate your cooperation in creating a phone-free listening experience.
Phoebe Bridgers is an American singer, songwriter and record producer. Her indie folkmusic centres on acoustic guitar and electronic production, with melancholic lyrical themes. She has won four Grammy Awards on eleven nominations.
Please view our accessibility page for general information. A sensory map of Melbourne Museum can be found on our Visual Stories page where step-by-step visual and written access guides are available. Contact our team on 13 11 02 or email us at [email protected] to discuss how we can support your visit.
Museums Victoria acknowledges the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung and Boon Wurrung Bunurong peoples of the eastern Kulin Nations where we work, and First Peoples across Victoria and Australia.
First Peoples are advised that this site may contain voices, images, and names of people now passed and content of cultural significance.