Birmingham's new Sloss Music & Arts Festival has announced most of its lineup, including headliners Modest Mouse, Band of Horses and Primus.

The festival, set for July 18-19 at Sloss Furnaces, also will present Sturgill Simpson, Cage the Elephant, the New Pornographers, Young the Giant, Big Gigantic, Manchester Orchestra, Lord Huron, Cathedrals, Tyler, The Creator and Purity Ring.

Two of Alabama's buzziest bands -- soul-rockers St. Paul & the Broken Bones and punk-inspired Lee Bains III & the Glory Fires -- are on the bill, as well.

A total of 25 acts is confirmed for the three stages at Sloss Fest -- the Steam Stage, the Blast Stage and the Shed Stage -- on the grounds of 30 22nd St. North. One more headliner will be announced in the weeks to come, along with a handful of other performers.

When the lineup is complete, it will feature more than 30 artists, emphasizing indie and alternative rock, Americana and folk, hip-hop and electronica.

Here's the full list announced today:

Modest Mouse

Band of Horses

Primus

St. Paul & The Broken Bones

Cage The Elephant

Young The Giant

Lord Huron

Tyler, The Creator

Purity Ring

First Aid Kit

Manchester Orchestra

Big Gigantic

Sturgill Simpson

The New Pornographers

Robert DeLong

Noah Gundersen

Cathedrals

Milo Greene

Paul Thorn

Jessica Hernandez & The Deltas

Gabriel Garzon-Montano

Lee Bains III & The Glory Fires

Grifters

Kaleo

Blank Range

Two-day passes for Sloss Fest go on sale March 27 at 10 a.m. CST via Ticketmaster and the festival website. Price levels range from general admission to VIP. A medium-perks ticket, called the Iron pass, includes access to two air-conditioned tents on site.

Folks who signed up for the festival's email list can buy presale tickets, available March 26 in limited amounts at a discounted price.

After the presale, a limited number of general admission passes will be available for $105. The cost will increase after a specific number of tickets are sold at that level, organizers said. Prices will jump to $120 and $135 in advance, $150 on the festival day.

VIP passes cost $325, with perks such as access to two air-conditioned lounges, special viewing areas at the Blast and Steam stages, a separate entrance, a souvenir laminate and a commemorative poster.

Iron passes start at $180, jumping to $195, $210 and $225 on the festival day. Like general admission tickets, each price level is available in specific quantities.

Ticket info is detailed today on the Sloss Fest website, along with various perks. Payment plans will be offered, as well. Information on single tickets will be released later, organizers said.

Sloss Fest is the brainchild of Red Mountain Entertainment, a longtime concert promoter in Birmingham, and two partners: AC Entertainment (the folks behind the Bonnaroo and Forecastle festivals) and Venue Management (producer of Sloss Fright Furnace and a key player for Magic City Brewfest).

The framework for the festival, detailed at a March 11 press conference, includes:

Craft brews aplenty, including a specialty beer created for the festival by Birmingham's

Barbecue and other Southern cuisine, in a "Nick 'N Friends" food area curated by Nick Pihakis of

(Update, July 16: The Nick 'N Friends area has been canceled. "The logistics of building a festival within a festival proved to be unworkable," festival organizers said in a statement.)

Custom prints and designers from the

Sloss Fest also has a Facebook page, a Twitter feed and an Instagram account.