Catie Turner Brings Honest Indie Pop to Innings Festival Day 2

By on March 8, 2026

On a sunny Saturday just after noon at Tempe Beach Park, Catie Turner took the stage at 12:50 pm for her Day 2 set at the 2026 Innings Festival. Her performance wove quirky, heartfelt lyrics with gentle indie-pop melodies, creating an intimate moment amid the festival energy. In a music scene often dominated by heavy production, and of late, angry young women, Turner’s candid songwriting and warm stage presence feel refreshingly real and deeply personal.

Catie Turner performs at the Innings Festival, February 20, 2026, in Tempe, Arizona. (Photo credit and copyright Larry Philpot/SoundstagePhotography.com)

Hailing from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Catie Turner has been sharing her music since 2018. The solo singer-songwriter first gained national attention as a contestant on American Idol that year, where her original audition song “21st Century Machine” stood out. Viral success followed with tracks like “Prom Queen” and especially “God Must Hate Me,” which connected widely on TikTok. She has released several EPs, including Heartbroken and Milking It and the Comedy & Tragedy series, building a loyal following through honest storytelling about life and mental health.

Catie Turner performs at the Innings Festival, February 20, 2026, in Tempe, Arizona. (Photo credit and copyright Larry Philpot/SoundstagePhotography.com)

Meet the Artist

  • Catie Turner – lead vocals and guitar

Setlist

Note: No verified setlist is available for Catie Turner’s performance at Innings Festival on February 21, 2026. A most likely setlist, based on her recent shows, festival appearances, and repertoire, includes:

  • 21st Century Machine
  • God Must Hate Me
  • Hurt You Now
  • Prom Queen
  • Hyperfixations
  • Hometown

Why You’ll Want to Catch Her Live

If you enjoy singer-songwriters who turn personal stories into something everyone can feel, Catie Turner’s sets are quietly special. Her early day slot at Innings Festival showed how she can make a larger crowd feel like they’re sharing a conversation. It’s the kind of performance that stays with you—simple, sincere, and worth seeking out on future tours or festivals.

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