More than a year after YouTube first launched support for 360-degree videos, you'll now you'll be able to watch them live—starting with footage of Coachella this weekend.

"After years of live streaming Coachella for fans around the world who can't attend the festival, this year we're bringing you the festival like never before by live streaming select artist performances in 360 degrees this weekend," YouTube's Chief Product Officer Neal Mohan wrote in a blog post.

The site is also launching spatial audio for on-demand YouTube videos, offering more lifelike sound than ever before. If you're using an Android device, check out this playlist to hear the difference for yourself.

"Just as watching a concert in 360 degrees can give you an unmatched immersive experience, spatial audio allows you to listen along as you do in real life, where depth, distance and intensity all play a role," Mohan wrote.

YouTube is working with companies like VideoStitch and Two Big Ears to make their software compatible with 360-degree live streams and spatial audio on the site. To try it out, head to a YouTube Space location.

"What excites me most about 360-degree storytelling is that it lets us open up the world's experiences to everyone," Mohan wrote. "Students can now experience news events in the classroom as they unfold. Travelers can experience faraway sites and explorers can deep-sea dive, all without the physical constraints of the real world."

Meanwhile, those who want to broadcast their own 360-degree live videos on YouTube can do so with the help of IC Real Tech's new ALLie Camera. Launched today, the $499, 360-degree camera "ensures users get the full, quality picture with no blind spots, and complete control over what they view." The camera integrates with YouTube, letting you live stream 360-degree video on the platform.