Gwendolyn M. Ibarra

A glimpse into each of Boston Calling's Saturday acts, from The Castellows to Paper Lady to Jessie Murph.

The Boston Calling Music Festival kicked off with a bang on Friday as fans thronged into Harvard's Athletic Complex to get a glimpse of their favorite artists.

A collection of sound bites from Boston Calling's Sunday performances, including Chappell Roan and Megan Thee Stallion.

As a one-man-act, Sheeran flawlessly performed his songs and covers in a feat that required multitasking and a breadth of experience.

The combined efforts from Portugal. The Man and SNACKTIME featured a call and response between Gourley, Howk, and Furaha-Ali that was sublime.

From start to finish, the performance felt like a glimpse into Madi Diaz’s diary.

Replacing the hedonistic themes of rock and roll, boygenius sang of unconditional love from a gay perspective utilizing rock iconography.

Overall, the show’s choreography helped express the central theme of “[intervals]” and its many different perceptions.

A Carlisle, Mass. native, Clairo gave a particularly sentimental performance on Sunday — especially when compared to the other performances of the tour.

Friday’s well-rounded set captures Lacy at his very best — in other words, at each step of his journey.

Fousheé, Toro y Moi, and James Blake performed on Re:SET Boston's first day at The Stage at Suffolk Downs.

After reminiscing on his accomplished career, Lee emphasized the importance of music for those involved in music at any level.

Real changes in the culture within these art spaces and music scenes can occur through calling out wrongdoing and remembering the stories of victims.