All articles tagged with #tour
Usher and Chris Brown announced a surprise joint tour on Instagram, called the R&B, Raymond and Brown Tour, accompanied by a promo video of them riding motorcycles; no dates or venues were disclosed yet. The announcement reignites chatter about a potential Verzuz showdown and follows both artists’ ongoing solo projects and residencies, with fans reacting enthusiastically online. Brown also teased a May 8 album release.
Newly released police body-cam footage from Justin Timberlake’s 2024 drunken-driving arrest shows him joking through sobriety tests and clarifying he’s on a world tour, undermining memes that claimed the DWI would ruin the tour. The incident was lowered to a traffic violation, and the video release spurs renewed scrutiny of the memes surrounding the arrest.
K-pop girl group i-dle announced the North American dates for the Syncopation world tour, listing August stops in Hamilton, Newark, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Orlando, San Antonio, Mexico City, Los Angeles, Oakland, and Seattle, with more stops possible and tickets on sale March 11.
Martin Short has postponed February dates on his joint Steve Martin & Martin Short tour after the death of his daughter Katherine Short, 42, reportedly from suicide at her Hollywood Hills home. Milwaukee and Minneapolis performances have been rescheduled with tickets honored for future dates, while the Washington, D.C. show on March 13 had no postponement details announced. Katherine was adopted with Short's late wife Nancy Dolman, and the couple also had two sons, Henry and Oliver. The Hollywood Reporter notes the duo’s touring schedule and that Only Murders in the Building has been renewed for a sixth season.
Bruce Springsteen announced the North American leg of his Land of Hope and Dreams Tour with a message defending American democracy, prompting a sharp retort from the White House via Steven Cheung who called him a 'loser' and mocked his criticisms of Trump; the exchange highlights ongoing celebrity-political clashes as Springsteen’s tour runs from March 31 in Minneapolis to May 27 in Washington, D.C.
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band announced the Land of Hope and Dreams U.S. tour for spring 2026, a string of arena and stadium dates from Minneapolis to Washington, D.C., kicking off March 31 and ending May 27, with tickets going on sale Friday; the politically charged run is framed as defense of American democracy and freedom.
Shinedown has pulled out of Kid Rock’s Rock the Country tour, saying they don’t want to participate in something they fear will create further division given the artist’s MAGA ties and TPUSA association. The band joins other exits like Morgan Wade and Carter Faith, though the rest of the lineup—including Jason Aldean, Blake Shelton, Jelly Roll, Miranda Lambert and Nelly—remains, with the tour kicking off May 1 in Bellville, Texas.
Jelly Roll and Post Malone announced a nationwide Big Arena Stadium Tour, kicking off April 10 at the Tortuga Music Festival in Fort Lauderdale and wrapping July 28 in Salt Lake City, with tickets on sale February 6; the reveal comes days after Jelly Roll’s Grammys speech drew MAGA-related backlash, while fans reacted with a mix of excitement and criticism.
Harry Styles’ Together Together Tour has fans crying foul over eye-popping prices, with tickets reportedly climbing to about $700–$1,000 for non-floor seats thanks to Platinum/Dynamic Pricing, amid Ticketmaster queues and industry-wide price hikes; the 50-date trek includes seven cities (Amsterdam, London, São Paulo, Mexico City, New York with a 30-show MSG residency, Melbourne and Sydney) and various presale/on-sale windows.
A$AP Rocky announced his Don’t Be Dumb global tour for 2026, a 43-stop run across the U.S., Canada, and Europe kicking off May 27 in Chicago, his first headlining trek since the Injured Generation tour and likely his first Sweden appearance since a 2019 assault conviction.
Hilary Duff closed her London show with the first-ever live performance of ‘What Dreams Are Made Of,’ the Lizzie McGuire anthem she hadn’t performed since 2015, ahead of the release of Luck …or Something on February 20 and a broader tour.
Poison reportedly scrapped its planned 40th‑anniversary reunion after a money dispute, with drummer Rikki Rockett saying Bret Michaels wanted the lion’s share of the proceeds—roughly six times what his bandmates would earn—making the tour unfeasible despite an attractive offer; Rockett says the group could revisit the idea next year if finances can be worked out.
Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea has announced his debut solo album, Honora, due March 27 on Nonesuch, featuring six originals and several covers with jazz/trumpet influences. Thom Yorke sings on the track Traffic Lights, and Flea will tour with the Honora Band in May, including a Webster Hall NYC show, with additional dates across the US and Europe and collaborators like Nick Cave, Mauro Refosco, and Josh Johnson listed among the contributors.
K-pop megastars BTS will perform at Stanford Stadium on May 16 and 17, 2026 as part of a massive world tour featuring a 360-degree in-the-round stage; ARMY members get a presale on Jan 22, with general tickets on sale Jan 24 via LiveNation. The Stanford run follows Coldplay’s recent shows and emphasizes Stanford’s role in hosting transformative arts experiences.
Chris Stapleton announced his 'All-American Road Show' tour with over 20 stops, including a concert at Paycor Stadium on August 1, 2026, featuring Lainey Wilson and Allen Stone. Tickets go on sale January 16, with early access for fan club, Citi, and Verizon customers. Stapleton, a Grammy-winning artist, continues to celebrate his successful career with upcoming performances, new music, and collaborations.