This August, singer-songwriter Olivia Rodrigo, who became a global sensation after capturing the experience of getting your driver’s license and missing your ex, branched into music organizing.

The inaugural Daisy Chain Fields Festival drew 45,000 fans to Irvine, California, who lounged on the grass, dancing and wearing floral crowns, all in 100-degree temperatures. Inspired by Lilith Fair, the festival featured an all-women setlist, with proceeds directed entirely to charities supporting women’s reproductive rights, maternal health, economic empowerment, and gender equity. Headliners included Chappell Roan, Doechii, Bikini Kill, The Breeders, Mitski, Katseye, and Santigold, accompanied by special guests Stevie Nicks, Sarah McLachlan, Alanis Morissette, and Karen O. Together, they raised $20 million.

Depop was on the ground—on the lawn. Adjacent to the main “Dandelion” stage, “The Depop Oasis” melded artistic tastes into one: music, fashion, food, fun. Featured stations included customizable, stamp-printed garments; a flower shower in which the winning flower came with sourced Depop goods; a DJ booth; a massive mirror; and rainbow Depop popsicles. The oasis lives on through Depop’s in-app edit, inspired by festival eras ('10s Alt-Pop, ‘00s Indie, ‘90s Punk, ‘70s Folk) and by the Daisy Chain Fields performers themselves.

The collaboration marks one of the fashion resale marketplace’s major music-centric partnerships of 2026, following its official festival sponsorship and activation at the Governors Ball in June and a partnership with Spotify in early August. “There’s no better setting to showcase the shared language of inspiration, connection and freedom of expression between fashion and music than at a festival like this,” says Steve Dool, Depop’s Senior Director of Brand & Creative. “That Daisy Chain Fields has a core mission of mutual support and empowerment at its heart, just like we do at Depop, makes this partnership even more meaningful to us and to our community.”

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