Make The World Better Concerts Announced For Philadelphia’s FDR Park July 25 & 27 Featuring Lucy Dacus and Remi Wolf

Bowery Presents, an AEG Presents company, and non-profit organization Make The World Better (MTWB) announced the return of the benefit Make The World Better Concert slated for Friday, July 25 and Sunday, July 27 at Philadelphia’s FDR Park.

The concerts are a central pillar of the Philly-based MTWB’s fundraising and awareness efforts. This year, MTWB expanded the event to two days to bring in more bands and raise additional funds to support their mission of connecting people by rejuvenating parks. Together with the City of Philadelphia and the Department of Parks and Recreation and others, MTWB and its project partners have invested more than $25 million dollars into the revitalization of four public parks in the city.

“Expanding on the benefit concerts we’ve done in prior years and doing it at one of Philly’s greatest parks, FDR Park, is going to be a really special and meaningful event for MTWB,” said Connor Barwin, who founded the original organization in 2013 during his first season playing for the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles.

This year, Make The World Better Concert features headliner Lucy Dacus with Julien Baker & Torres and Jay Som on July 25 and headliner Remi Wolf with Magdalena Bay and an unannounced guest on July 27.

A MTWB fan presale will begin on March 27 at 10:00 AM/ET. Tickets go on sale to the public March 28 at 10:00 AM/ET. Fee-free tickets will be available at the Franklin Music Hall box office on Fridays from noon to 6:00 PM/ET after the public on-sale. A portion of the proceeds from every ticket will go to the Make The World Better Foundation.

“Bowery is honored to partner with MTWB, the City of Philadelphia and Parks and Recreation to present a weekend of live music in FDR Park,” added Toni Bourgeois, General Manager Bowery Presents in Philadelphia. “Together, we’ll not only create a vibrant community experience, but also raise funds to help revitalize parks across the city, ensuring these spaces continue to thrive for generations to come.”