Current:Home > NewsSafeX Pro:How Kourtney Kardashian's Kids Supported Travis Barker at Blink-182's Coachella Show -×
SafeX Pro:How Kourtney Kardashian's Kids Supported Travis Barker at Blink-182's Coachella Show
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-08 07:02:32
Kourtney Kardashian is SafeX Prokeeping up with Travis Barker's rockin' good gigs.
The Kardashians star headed back to Indio, Calif., on April 23 to watch her husband and Blink-182 headline the final night of Coachella's second weekend. Shortly before the big show, Kourtney snapped a guitar case-shaped purse from the inside of what appeared to be Travis' trailer, writing on Instagram Story, "I'm with the band." (For more star sightings at Coachella, click here.)
Meanwhile, her 10-year-old daughter Penelope Disick, who she shares with ex Scott Disick, was spotted rocking a black Blink-182 hoodie when the band hit the stage. After the set, which included hits like "All the Small Things" and "I Miss You," Penelope joined Alabama Barker—the 17-year-old daughter of Travis and Shanna Moakler—on stage to help toss drumsticks into the crowd.
Kourtney's 8-year-old son Reign Disick was also spotted in attendance at Travis' show.
Although Blink-182 were already among the performers at Coachella—previously taking the stage on April 14—they became headliners for weekend two after Frank Ocean dropped out due to an injury.
The "Thinkin Bout You" singer performed during the first weekend but on April 19, Frank's rep said that he would not be going ahead with his second headling set as he is following doctor's advice and avoiding the stage after sustaining two fractures and a sprain in his left leg
The annual festival, which draws thousands of music fans to Indio every April, has long been a favorite for the Kardashian-Jenner family. In fact, Kourtney wasn't even the only supportive significant other from the family in the crowd.
Earlier this month, Kendall Jenner showed her support for rumored boyfriend Bad Bunny by watching his headlining set.
And when she wasn't rocking out to Blink-182, Kourtney helped host one of the biggest parties of the festival when she brought Camp Poosh to life.
"This year, we decided that we wanted to keep the same concept and make it even bigger and more immersive," she exclusively told E! News. "We invited more friends of Poosh to stay with us all weekend long for the festival, wellness treatments and summer camp activities."
The desert is only the beginning for Blink-182's jam-packed year of performances. The group will kick off their highly anticipated summer tour in St. Paul, Minn., on May 4.
Until then, keep reading to see more Coachella 2023 sightings.
The Euphoria actress gives a surprise joint performance with the British musician, marking her return to a music stage for the first time in eight years.
Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé and Lisa appear together.
The '80s rocker addresses the crowd.
The singer performs with her supergroup.
The star performs during weekend 2.
The singer smiles onstage.
at Revolve Festival with BÉIS x Wanderlust
at Levi's brand presents Neon Carnival with Tequila Don Julio
at evian's Club Hydration at TAO Desert Nights
at Amazon Music and Donavan's Yard Coachella after-party
at Lucky Brand Desert Mirage
at Lucky Brand Desert Mirage
at Flying Embers presents The Racquet Club
at Flying Embers presents The Racquet Club
DJ PEE WEE (a.k.a. Anderson .Paak) celebrates Cap’n Crunch’s 60th Birthday at Cap’n’s Cove during Coachella Weekend 1.
at Levi's brand presents Neon Carnival with Tequila Don Julio
at Levi's brand presents Neon Carnival with Tequila Don Julio
at H&M Poolside Brunch
at Soho Desert House with CIROC Honey Melon
at CELSIUS Oasis Vibe House. Ariana wearing Butterfly belt by Streets Ahead.
at The Zoe Report's Zoeasis
at The Zoe Report's Zoeasis
The Mean Girls: The Musical actress celebrates Cap’n Crunch’s 60th Birthday at Cap’n’s Cove in Palm Springs.
at The Zoe Report's Zoeasis
at Playboy After Dark presented by London Alley
at the Heineken House
at Dickies x OCA Coachella Brunch
at Neutrogena Skin's Vitals Experience
at Sonic Desert Oasis presented by Coca-Cola Creations
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (79)
Related
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Ranking Packers-Cowboys playoff games: From Dez Bryant non-catch to Ice Bowl
- NFL playoff picks: Can Tyreek Hill, Dolphins stun Chiefs in wild-card round?
- He says he's not campaigning, so what is Joe Manchin doing in New Hampshire?
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- A global day of protests draws thousands in London and other cities in pro-Palestinian marches
- Texas Gov. Greg Abbott denies he's advocating shooting migrants crossing Texas-Mexico border
- NPR quiz goes global: Test your knowledge of milestones and millstones in 2023
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- Iowa’s winter blast could make an unrepresentative way of picking presidential nominees even more so
Ranking
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Chicago Bulls fans boo late GM Jerry Krause during team's Ring of Honor celebration
- Taylor Swift, Bad Bunny helped drive over 4 trillion global music streams in 2023, report finds
- How Lions' last NFL playoff win and ultra-rare triumph shaped one USA TODAY reporter
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- Fire from Lebanon kills 2 Israeli civilians as the Israel-Hamas war rages for 100th day
- Nigerian group provides hundreds of prosthetic limbs to amputee children thanks to crowdfunding
- Mop-mop-swoosh-plop it's rug-washing day in 'Bábo'
Recommendation
Travis Hunter, the 2
Top Western envoys review Ukraine peace formula to end Russia’s war as Zelenskyy plans Davos visit
Explosive device kills 5 Pakistani soldiers in country’s southwest
Mia Goth sued by 'MaXXXine' background actor for battery, accused of kicking his head: Reports
Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
Crypto's Nazi problem: With few rules to stop them, white supremacists fundraise for hate
As legal challenges mount, some companies retool diversity and inclusion programs
A man is charged in a 2013 home invasion slaying and assault in suburban Philadelphia