Moment two Lollapalooza revelers are shoved through a Chicago hotel's plate glass window during brawl with man who sold them counterfeit tickets to the music festival

Wild video captured the moment two men were shoved through a hotel's plate glass window during an apparent brawl over counterfeit tickets to Chicago's Lollapalooza music festival.  

Footage posted by a local reporter shows the two men crashing through the window of the Congress Hotel across the street from Lollapalooza's entrance in Grant Park at around 5.45pm on Sunday.

One victim, a 29-year-old man, quickly drags himself away from the hotel with his leg bloodied from shattered glass. 

A 26-year-old man who allegedly pushed the victims is seen in a white t-shirt fleeing the scene. He was taken into custody late Sunday.

The suspect was accused of selling fake Lollapalooza wristbands to the two victims who then confronted him when the fight broke out. 

The incident came as this year's music festival - which drew about 100,000 each day from Thursday to Sunday - was already facing fierce scrutiny over the decision to let it take place despite coronavirus concerns.  

Wild video captured the moment two men were shoved through a hotel's plate glass window during an apparent brawl over counterfeit tickets to Chicago's Lollapalooza music festival 

One of four victims, a 29-year-old man, quickly dragged himself away from the hotel with his leg bloodied from shattered glass. Both male victims and the offender were taken to Northwestern Hospital with cuts on their legs and the back of their heads

The 26-year-old offender is seen in a white t-shirt fleeing the scene. He was taken into custody late Sunday after selling counterfeit Lollapalooza tickets to a 38-year-old man, a 29-year-old man, a 27-year old woman and a 23-year-old woman

At 5.45pm police came to the hotel for a call of deceptive practice where a man was accused of selling counterfeit Lollapalooza tickets to a 38-year-old man, a 29-year-old man, a 27-year old woman and 23-year-old woman.

When the two men realized their tickets were fake they confronted the seller on the sidewalk and got into the fight that sent them crashing through the hotel window. 

Emergency responders had to put tourniquets on the victims to stop the bleeding.

Both men and the offender were taken to Northwestern Hospital with cuts on their legs and the back of their heads. They're all in stable condition.

Chicago reporter Steven Graves tweeted updates about the brawl, which took place Sunday afternoon at 5.45pm at 520 S. Michigan Ave. Two people were seen bleeding, police had the street closed off for hours and local detectives are now investigating

This isn't the first time Lollapalooza turned bloody. One death, 31 arrests and 116 emergency transports took place at the 2019 festival.

With crime and the COVID-19 Delta variant surging, many were shocked Mayor Lori Lightfoot even gave the green light for 400,000 festival goers to enter the park. 

Festival-goers had to show proof of vaccination or a negative Covid test from 72 hours prior, and on the opening day - Thursday. 

Lollapalooza officials said that over 90 percent of attendees presented proof of a vaccination but around 600 people were turned away due to lack of paperwork.  

Twitter users referred to the festival as a 'human petri dish' and 'super-spreader' of the virus.

The four-day festival drew a total of about 400,000 fans. Festival-goers had to show proof of vaccination or a negative Covid test from 72 hours prior, and on the opening day but Twitter users still slammed the event as a 'human petri dish'

Despite Lightfoot thanking the crowd 'for masking up and vaxing up', the headlining Foo Fighters  performed for a largely maskless crowd of 100,000

Lollapalooza's 2020 event was canceled due to COVID-19 and this past weekend marked the first major cross-genre festival to return to the US since the pandemic's start. The festival has been a Windy City staple since its debut as a touring event in 1991.

Performances feature alternative rock, heavy metal, punk rock, hip hop, and electronic music. This year's headliners were Miley Cyrus, Tyler The Creator, Post Malone and the Foo Fighters.

Next year's Lollapalooza has already been scheduled to take place July 28-31 and it will be the festival's 16th year in Chicago's Grant Park.

Post Malone performed Saturday as the festival's Day 3 headliner. Nearly 200 artists performed across seven stages over the course of the weekend