After being forced to cancel the remainder of Bonnaroo on Friday following the persistent rain and storm conditions, and promising refunds to attendees, festival organizers have announced that one of the most highly anticipated performances, Remi Wolf’s Insanely Fire 1970’s Pool Party SuperJam, will take place on Saturday night at Brooklyn Bowl Nashville at 9:00 p.m.

The collaborative set was scheduled to take place tonight at 8:45 and feature special guests Geese, Gigi Perez, Grace Bowers, Hayley Williams (Paramore), Maren Morris, Mark Foster (Foster The People), Mt. Joy, and Royel Otis.

Tickets for the SuperJam went on sale this morning at 9:00 a.m. and quickly sold out, but you can check here for updates.

Wolf previously participated in last year’s SuperJam led by Cory Wong alongside The Fearless Flyers, Victor Wooten, HANSON, Jake Luppen of Hippo Campus, Big Wild, Sammy Rae, Danielle Ponder, Robbie Wulfsuhn of Ripe, Sierra Hull, Devon Gilfillian, Vulfpeck, Cody Fry, and more.

Last night, after evacuating the concert area, Centeroo, in the early afternoon, Bonnaroo advised attendees to remain in their vehicles until further notice. The cancellation announcement arrived just after 7:30 p.m CT via the festival’s social media. Organizers later announced they would be “opening a small part of Centeroo for folks staying on The Farm overnight to provide additional food vendors and restrooms.”

Organizers later thanked attendees for their cooperation, writing, “Bonnaroovians, we really appreciate your patience and understanding last night. The Energy in Outeroo embodied the Bonnaroo spirit and lifted us all during a tough situation..

Today, they issued an update saying, “Weather is approaching the area and is expected to impact The Farm for the next couple of hours,” and advised those still on The Farm to “[keep] an eye on festival channels for updates.”

With the remainder of Bonnaroo performances canceled, Remi Wolf’s SuperJam is sure to be an extra special edition of the long-running collaborative showcase.

Since its debut at the inaugural Bonnaroo in 2002, the SuperJam has evolved from a spontaneous late-night jam into one of the festival’s most celebrated traditions. The very first SuperJam featured eclectic collaborations among jam-scene luminaries like Michael Kang, Béla Fleck, and Robert Randolph, performing improvisational sets.

In the years that followed, the jam grew bolder and more diverse: 2003 honored New Orleans with Dr. John, Mike Gordon, and Stanton Moore; 2011 saw Dan Auerbach (The Black Keys) team up with Dr. John and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band; and the 2012 edition, curated by Questlove, marked D’Angelo’s solo return featuring Roots members, Pino Palladino, and Jesse Johnson.

As the festival matured, SuperJams began showcasing high‑profile tributes and genre‑spanning lineups: Skrillex gathered guests like Lauryn Hill, Janelle Monáe, and Thundercat in 2014, while a second SuperJam led by Derek Trucks featured Chaka Khan, Taj Mahal, Eric Krasno, James Gadson, David Hidalgo, Adam Deitch, Andrew Bird, Susan Tedeschi, and Ben Folds; in 2016, Kamasi Washington led a “Heart, Soul & Spirit” homage to Tennessee’s music legacy; and later years continued the tradition with curated tributes to icons—Tom Petty in 2018, for instance—alongside surprise all‑star performances. Through its two decades, the SuperJam remains Bonnaroo’s signature collaborative space.