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Brandy, Chromeo, ILoveMakonnen, Erika Jayne Headlining L.A. Pride

Other performers include Brooke Candy, Kat Dahlia and Aaron Carter.

In addition to this year's resistance march, LA Pride will also include a weekend-long music festival headlined by R&B singer Brandy and Electro-funk duo Chromeo.

Pride organizers just released the lineup for the festival, which is set for June 10-11 in West Hollywood. All artists performing are either openly LGBT or known advocates to the community.

In addition to Brandy and Chromeo, featured artists will include Young M.A, Erika Jayne, Brooke Candy, Kat Dahlia, Aaron Carter, iLoveMakonnen, Spencer Ludwig, Starley, Tish Hyman, Leon Else, Connell Cruise and Jesse Møntana.

Organizers are expected to announce further details soon, including lineups for Latin, hip-hop and R&B fans.

Tickets for the event are on sale here, with general admission passes going for $35 and single-day tickets priced at $25.

Chelsea Guglielmino/Getty Images

WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA - JUNE 08: A general view of atmosphere during the 2014 LA Gay Pride Parade on June 8, 2014 in West Hollywood, California. (Photo by Chelsea Guglielmino/Getty Images)

Last year, LA Pride received some criticism for turning the city's annual pride parade into a three-day ticketed musical festival featuring an all-star lineup of performers including Carly Rae Jepsen, Charli XCX, Le1f, Hailee Steinfeld and over 50 others. Ticket prices were expensive and free events for lesbian women and transgender people were cut.

LGBT Californians rallied against what many considered to be the festival's attempt at a "gay Coachella" with the #NotOurPride movement. Organizers listened to the feedback and scaled back this year's festivities in response.

David McNew/Getty Images

WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA - JUNE 8: Bubbles float around people marching in the LA Pride Parade on June 8, 2014 in West Hollywood, California. The LA Pride Parade and weekend events this year are emphasizing transgender rights and issues. The annual LGBT pride parade begin in 1970, a year after the Stonewall riots, and historically attracts more than 400,000 spectators and participants. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

The main focus of this year's celebration will be the large scale protest march, though organizers have said that it's not an anti-Trump demonstration.

"It’s not a red thing or a blue thing," Brian Pendleton, a board member for Christopher Street West, told the LA Times. "It’s about marching for human rights, which are a Republican concept and a Democratic concept. We’re changing the format this year to let people know we care about human rights, whether you’re a woman, a Dreamer, or an LGBTQ person."

"We’re getting back to our roots," Pendleton concluded. "We will be resisting forces that want to roll back our rights, and politicians who want to make us second-class citizens."

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