BINI returned to the stage for Weekend 2 with a refreshed set, updated styling, and a slightly expanded showcase of their discography at the Mojave Stage.

This time, the group opened with “Strings,” a change from Weekend 1’s “Shagidi.”

The group first appeared in sparkly, edgy ensembles before transitioning mid-song into metallic purple and rose gold outfits paired with silver boots during a quick onstage wardrobe change.

Before launching into the rest of their set, the members introduced themselves with greetings inspired by their respective hometowns, drawing cheers from the crowd.

Following “Strings,” BINI performed “Zero Pressure” and “Out of My Head” before moving into the second act of their set, which included “Karera” and “Salamin Salamin.”

The group continued with “Blink Twice” and “Cherry on Top.”

For the final stretch, BINI delivered “Blush,” “Bikini,” and “Pantropiko,” closing with one of their most recognizable tracks as fans joined in.

The set ended with the Philippine flag shown on the screen and the line “Long live Filipino music.”

BINI is the first Filipino girl group to perform at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival.

After Coachella, the group is scheduled to perform for Grammy Studios’ “Global Spine Live!” series.

Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival

The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival is a major annual music and arts event held in Indio, California, since 1999. Founded by Paul Tollett, it was created as a response to the mainstream festival scene and has grown into a globally influential cultural phenomenon, known for its diverse musical lineups, large-scale art installations, and celebrity attendance.

Mojave Stage

The Mojave Stage was a historic stop along the **Mojave River** in California, serving as a crucial watering point and campsite for travelers on the **Old Spanish Trail** and later the **Mojave Road** during the 19th century. It was part of a network of waystations that supported trade, military movements, and westward migration across the harsh desert. Its significance lies in its role as a lifeline in an arid region, facilitating travel and commerce before the advent of railroads.

Grammy Studios

The Grammy Studios, officially known as the Grammy Museum, is a series of interactive museums primarily located in Los Angeles, with a second location in Mississippi. It was established by the Recording Academy to celebrate the history and winners of the Grammy Awards, exploring the creative process and cultural impact of recorded music through exhibits and artifacts. The Los Angeles museum opened in 2008, featuring galleries dedicated to various music genres and iconic artists.