Here's everything you need to know about the Beyoncè live at Coachella Queen B. sets the Indio festival, which becomes #Beychella, afire
Last night Beyoncè ignited Coachella with amazing live, transforming the festival into #Beychella.
Beautiful and powerful, in a series of outfits by Balmain, she opened the show with a Nefertiti style look singing Crazy In Love and, one after another, all her most famous hits, from Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It) a Déjà Vu in a duet with her husband Jay-Z or Get Me Bodied with her sister Solange.
Supported by a 100-person crew, made up of dancers and bands, she made history by becoming the first African-American woman to be the headliner of the event and pointed it out with a tribute to the Black power quoting Malcolm X, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Nina Simone, Fela Kuti.
The reunion of the Destiny's Child completes a stunning set.
Here's everything you need to know about the night of Queen B.
Live
A full set of guests for Beyoncè.
While in the front row Rihanna attends ecstasied to the show, on the stage together with the Texan star they alternate not only the other members of Destiny's Child, but also the family members.
Bey first performed with her husband Jay-Z in Deja Vu, one of their most famous hits, giving an anticipation of what will be their On the Run Tour 2 that will bring the live couple around the world.
Then it's Solange's turn. The two sisters are hopping, twerking and dancing frantically as they sing Get Me Bodied.
Destiny's Child
Their last performance together dated back to 2013, during the Super Bowl and last night the magic was repeated.
Even if for a few minutes Destiny's Child, the 90s historical group formed by Beyoncè, Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland are returning to make fans happy, singing as Say My Name, Soldier and Lose My Breath.
A perfect moment of nostalgia.
Black Power
"Coachella, thank you for allowing me to be the first black woman to be the main performer," said Beyoncé, before singing "Run the World (Girls)".
It's just one of the many moments in which the star has emphasized Black pride.
Bey performed the covers of Lift Every Voice and Sing, an early twentieth century song often called The National Anthem of African Americans, then "mash-upped" with Freedom; Lilac wine by Nina Simone; Zombie by Fela Kuti.
In different parts of the show you could also hear the words of Malcolm X and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.
