Discovery Meadow comes alive with music this weekend with three free concerts—all part of the larger citywide celebration surrounding the College Football Playoff National Championship.

The AT&T Playoff Playlist Live concert series runs Friday through Sunday nights, Jan. 4-6, and features a star-studded lineup of bands and solo artists.

Kicking things off on Friday night, Alessia Cara, Alex Aiono and Brynn Elliott are scheduled to take the stage.

The 22-year-old Canadian singer and songwriter Cara first made waves with her breakout single, “Here.” The song—an introvert’s anthem, which recalls the dark piano textures of Fiona Apple’s “Criminal”—is a smoky and soulful shout-out to all the wallflowers at the party. Those who don’t know the track may recognize Cara from her collaboration with Logic. She was featured, along with Khalid, on Logic’s 2017 hit, “1-800-273-8255.”

Speaking of Logic, the Los Angeles-based rapper is also in town for the concert series. Logic headlines the second evening of music—joining retro R&B revivalist Leon Bridges and Kendrick Lamar collaborator and labelmate Jay Rock on Saturday.

Bridges is currently on tour behind his acclaimed sophomore album, Good Thing, which has drawn praise for its savvy blend of retro R&B tones and modern storytelling. Jay Rock, who’s verse on Kendrick Lamar’s “Money Trees” earned him a Grammy nod as a featured artist, released his second studio album, Redemption, this summer. The record features two singles currently in rotation on hip-hop radio—the Lamar-featuring “Win” and the Jeremih-featuring “Tap Out.”

OneRepublic, The Regrettes and Ellie Goulding close out the three-night run of shows on Sunday.

Perhaps best known for their massive 2007 single, “Apologize,” OneRepublic have also collaborated with Logic. Earlier this year, the Colorado-bred band released “Start Again,” which features the rapper. The song is also on the soundtrack of the Netflix original drama, 13 Reasons Why.

The Regrettes, a punky female-fronted trio from L.A. have been garnering plenty of favorable press from their hometown papers, the Los Angeles Times and the LA Weekly, as well as from national outlets, like Rolling Stone.

Goulding, who has three certified platinum albums to her name, comes to town on the heels of her latest single—an infectious collaboration with Diplo and Swae Lee of Rae Sremmurd.

AT&T Playoff Playlist Live
Jan 4-6, 6pm, Free
Discovery Meadow, San Jose

Hometown hero, Gerald Gillum, better known as G-Eazy, gave an explosive, breathless and sometimes emotional performance to a capacity crowd at the Shoreline Amphitheatre on Friday night. Tearing through a cameo-packed set—in which he brought out tour mates Yo Gotti and YG, as well as “super-duper-hyphee” Oakland rapper Keak Da Sneak—Eazy, who also hails from Tha Town, proved that he is a force to be reckoned with in today’s hip-hop scene.

When It’s Dark Out, G-Eazy’s latest full-length album, released in November of 2015, was certified platinum last month.

G-Eazy came to Mountain View on the “Endless Summer Tour”—a nationwide tour co-headlined by Maryland emcee, Logic, and featuring Los Angeles rapper YG and Memphis spitter Yo Gotti.

Check out pictures of G-Eazy, Logic and fans below. For the full gallery, click here. All photos by Greg Ramar.

G-Eazy.

Logic.

DJ Rhetorik

G-Eazy

G-Eazy

For the full gallery, click here. All photos by Greg Ramar.