Sea.Hear.Now, Asbury Park’s two-day beach music festival, returns to North Beach on Sept. 13–14 with a lineup that includes Blink-182, Hozier, Alabama Shakes, LCD Soundsystem and ZZ Top.

Fans searching for last-minute tickets can find an unusual pricing pattern on the secondary market: at the time of publication, two-day general admission passes were available for less than some single-day tickets. The New York Post reported two-day passes priced at $119.49 including fees on Vivid Seats, while single-day passes were listed at $129.46 for Saturday and $199.29 for Sunday.

Organizers described the 2025 bill as broad in genre and decades-spanning, with pop-punk, indie, soul, rock, hip-hop and electronic acts scheduled across the Park Stage, Sand Stage and Surf Stage. Other confirmed performers include Lenny Kravitz, TV on the Radio, Sublime, Spoon, 4 Non Blondes, De La Soul, Public Enemy, Phantogram, Neal Francis, Gigi Perez, Remi Wolf and UB40.

Beyond music, the festival will feature about 15 professional surfers, numerous art installations and an area known as Stokehenge, where murals painted by local artists are displayed on wooden walls. Food vendors will offer barbecue, pizza, tacos, banh mi, burgers and vegan options throughout both days.

The New York Post noted that the lower two-day price was available through Vivid Seats, a verified secondary-market ticketing platform that advertises a 100% buyer guarantee to ensure secure transactions and ticket delivery before events. Secondary-market prices can fluctuate with demand and may be higher or lower than face value; fees at checkout can also change final cost.

Sea.Hear.Now has published a full two-day schedule with set times to help attendees plan amid the festival’s multiple stages. Organizers and ticketing platforms advise potential buyers to confirm seat locations, delivery methods and final fees before purchase and to be aware that listings on resale sites may change rapidly.

The festival’s return to Asbury Park continues a trend of seaside music events combining surfing, visual art and multi-genre lineups to attract regional audiences. Ticket availability and prices reported here were current at the time of the New York Post article; they remain subject to change as the festival weekend approaches.