Tag: tours

Aldous Harding will tour North America and Europe throughout 2026. Check out the lengthy itinerary below. While there is no sign of new music just yet, Harding is at work on the follow-up to 2022’s Warm Chris, the press release notes.

The dates will follow her imminent tour of Australasia supporting Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds.

Aldous Harding:

05-25 Brighton, England – The Dome
05-26 Southampton, England – 1865
05-27 Cambridge, England – Junction 1
05-29 London, England – Barbican
05-30 London, England – Barbican
06-02 Bristol, England – Beacon
06-03 Glasgow, Scotland – Kelvingrove Bandstand
06-05 Dublin, Ireland – Vicar Street
06-07 Leeds, England – Irish Centre
06-08 Manchester, England – Albert Hall
06-09 Birmingham, England – Town Hall
06-11 Rouen, France – Festival Rush
06-12 Paris, France – Salle Pleyel
06-13 Hilvarenbeek, Netherlands – Best Kept Secret Festival
06-15 Oslo, Norway – Konserthus
06-16 Stockholm, Sweden – Slaktkyrkan
06-17 Copenhagen, Denmark – Vega
06-19 Hamburg, Germany – Große Freiheit 36
06-21 Berlin, Germany – Huxleys
06-22 Prague, Czechia – Roxy
06-23 Vienna, Austria – Arena
06-25 Budapest, Hungary – Dürer Kert Main Hall
06-26 Ljubljana, Slovenia – Kino Šiška
06-28 Milan, Italy – Magnolia
06-29 Bologna, Italy – Locomotiv Club
06-30 Rome, Italy – Monk
07-02 Nîmes, France – Paloma
07-04 Vilanova i la Geltrú, Spain – Vida Festival
07-06 Munich, Germany – Muffathalle
07-09 Trenčín, Slovakia – Pohoda Festival
07-11 Bruges, Belgium – Cactusfestival
08-13 Paredes de Coura, Portugal – Paredes de Coura Festival
09-09 Philadelphia, PA – Underground Arts
09-11 Washington, DC – The Howard
09-12 Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Steel
09-14 Boston, MA – The Sinclair
09-15 Montreal, Quebec – Le National
09-16 Toronto, Ontario – Danforth Music Hall
09-18 Chicago, IL – Thalia Hall
09-19 Minneapolis, MN – Cedar Cultural Center
09-21 Denver, CO – Bluebird Theatre
09-22 Salt Lake City, UT – The Commonwealth Room
09-24 Portland, OR – Revolution Hall
09-25 Vancouver, British Columbia – Hollywood Theatre
09-26 Seattle, WA – Neptune Theatre
09-28 San Francisco, CA – The Castro Theatre
09-30 Los Angeles, CA – Pacific Electric

Pavement have announced a select run of summer 2026 shows. The tour kicks off at Oakland’s Mosswood Meltdown on July 17 before wrapping up in Nashville at the legendary Ryman Auditorium. You can check out the full run of dates below. Tickets go on sale this Friday (January 16).

Pavement haven’t toured extensively since 2022, when the indie-rock giants embarked on a massive two-year reunion trek. The band stayed busy in 2025, promoting Alex Ross Perry’s Pavements biopic/mockumentary, releasing a new best-of compilation, and playing a handful of live shows.

Read more about Pavement’s Slanted and Enchanted in our 150 Best Albums of the 1990s.

Pavement:

07-17 Oakland, CA – Mosswood Meltdown
07-18 Portland, OR – Revolution Hall
07-21 Minneapolis, MN – Palace Theatre
07-22 Chicago, IL – Salt Shed
07-23 Cleveland, OH – Agora
07-25 Richmond, VA – The National
07-27 Nashville, TN – The Ryman Auditorium

Alabama Shakes have lined up a string of North American tour dates for 2026. Brittany Howard and the band’s spring run includes multiple stops in Florida and a concluding two-night stint at Red Rocks Amphitheater in Denver, Colorado. Check out the new dates, plus their previously announced festival shows, European itinerary, and Zach Bryan support dates, below.

Support for the headline shows comes from Joy Oladokun, Mon Rovîa, Lamont Landers, and JJ Grey & Mofro. For every ticket sold, $1 will go towards nonprofits around the United States via the Alabama Shakes Fund, a press release notes. There is, as yet, no word on a follow-up to the band’s 2015 album, Sound & Color, but they did sign to Island this year and release their first single since that record.

Alabama Shakes:

04-16 Richmond, VA – Allianz Amphitheater at Riverfront ~
04-17 Asheville, NC – ExploreAsheville.com Arena ~
04-18 Charleston, SC – High Water Fest
04-22 Memphis, TN – Grind City Amphitheater +
04-24 Atlanta, GA – Synovus Bank Amphitheater at Chastain Park +
04-25 Raleigh, NC – Red Hat Amphitheater +
04-26 St. Augustine, FL – St. Augustine Amphitheatre %
04-28 Tallahassee, FL – Adderley Amphitheater %
04-29 Boca Raton, FL – Sunset Cove Amphitheater %
04-30 Clearwater, FL – The BayCare Sound %
05-02 New Orleans, LA – New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
05-24 Morrison, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre #
05-25 Morrison, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre #
06-13 Manchester, Tennessee – Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival
07-01 Leeds, England – Millennium Square
07-02 Wasing, England – On the Mount at Wasing
07-03 London, England – Alexandra Palace *
07-05 Ghent, Belgium – Gent Jazz Festival
07-07 Lucca, Italy – Summer Festival
07-09 Lisbon, Portugal – NOS Alive Festival
07-10 Bilbao, Spain – BBK Live
07-11 Madrid, Spain – Noches del Botanico
07-25 Eugene, OR – Autzen Stadium ^
09-19 Dover, DE – The Woodlands ^

~ with Joy Oladokun
+ with Mon Rovîa
% with Lamont Landers
# with JJ Grey & Mofro
* with Tyler Ballgame
^ supporting Zach Bryan

Alex G’s banner year will roll into 2026 as well, with the singer-songwriter hitting the road for a run of U.S. shows. Those dates follow a previously announced slot at Coachella along with a batch of overseas gigs in Australia, New Zealand, and Japan. You can check out the full itinerary below.

This summer, Alex G unveiled his major-label debut—the beautiful, searching Headlights—and spoke to Pitchfork about this current stage of his life. “I’m very boring,” he said. “I don’t do anything.”

Revisit that interview “The (Real) Alex G.”

Alex G:

02-05 Auckland, New Zealand – Laneway Festival
02-07 Gold Coast, Australia – Laneway Festival
02-08 Sydney, Australia – Laneway Festival
02-09 Sydney, Australia – Sydney Opera House
02-11 Melbourne, Australia – Palais Theatre
02-13 Melbourne, Australia – Laneway Festival
02-14 Adelaide, Australia – Laneway Festival
02-15 Perth, Australia – Laneway Festival
02-19 Tokyo, Japan – Ex Theater
02-20 Osaka, Japan – Umeda Club Club Quattro
04-11 Indio, CA – Coachella Music and Arts Festival
04-14 Mexico City, Mexico – Auditorio BB
04-18 Indio, CA – Coachella Music and Arts Festival
05-07 Sacramento, CA – Channel 24
05-08 San Jose, CA – San Jose Civic
05-10 Portland, OR – Roseland Theater
05-11 Portland, OR – Roseland Theater
05-13 Seattle, WA – Showbox SoDo
05-14 Seattle, WA – Showbox SoDo
05-15 Boise, ID – Treefort Music Hall
05-16 Salt Lake City, UT – Kilby Block Party
05-18 Las Vegas, NV – Brooklyn Bowl

This year, Paul Simon made his long-awaited return to the stage, bringing his majestic A Quiet Celebration tour to more than 50 cities across North America. Now he’ll do it again, in Europe. The fabled singer-songwriter is set to play 21 shows on the continent this spring, in support of his latest release, 2023’s Seven Psalms.

This is Simon’s first tour overseas in eight years, following his 2018 retirement announcement. Back then, he described it as being “less a goodbye than a farewell.” Tickets for the European leg go on sale next week.

Read about Paul Simon’s self-titled album “The 100 Best Albums of the 1970s.”

Paul Simon:

04-09 Prague, Czech Republic – Prague Congress Centre 
04-10 Prague, Czech Republic – Prague Congress Centre 
04-12 Prague, Czech Republic – Prague Congress Centre 
04-15 Berlin, Germany – Uber Eats Music Hall
04-16 Berlin, Germany – Uber Eats Music Hall
04-18 Copenhagen, Denmark – Falkoner Centre
04-19 Copenhagen, Denmark – Falkoner Centre
04-22 Amsterdam, Netherlands – AFAS Live
04-24 Amsterdam, Netherlands – AFAS Live
04-25 Amsterdam, Netherlands – AFAS Live
04-27 Brussels, Belgium – BOZAR
04-28 Brussels, Belgium – BOZAR
04-30 Brussels, Belgium – BOZAR
05-03 Paris, France – Grand Rex
05-04 Paris, France – Grand Rex
05-07 Liverpool, England –  M&S Bank Arena
05-09 Glasgow, Scotland – SEC Armadillo
05-10 Glasgow, Scotland – SEC Armadillo
05-13 London, England – Royal Albert Hall
05-14 London, England – Royal Albert Hall
05-20 Dublin, Ireland – 3Arena

Rochelle Jordan has announced a North American tour behind Through the Wall. The British Canadian singer, songwriter, and producer will follow her February dates in Europe with a run that kicks off in Minneapolis on March 15 and wraps in Vancouver four weeks later. Check out the itinerary below.

Rochelle Jordan:

02-12 Berlin, Germany – Säälchen
02-13 Hamburg, Germany – Kent Club
02-15 Amsterdam, Netherlands – Paradiso
02-15 Amsterdam, Netherlands – Paradiso
02-17 Brussels, Belgium – Botanique
02-18 Paris, France – Trabendo
02-19 London, England – Colour Factory
02-22 Milan, Italy – Santeria Toscana 31
03-15 Minneapolis, MN – 7th St Entry
03-17 Indianapolis, IN – Turntable
03-18 Detroit, MI – El Club
03-20 Toronto, Ontario – The Mod Club
03-21 Montreal, Quebec – Bar Le Ritz
03-23 Boston, MA – Brighton Music Hall
03-24 Philadelphia, PA – The Foundry at the Fillmore
03-25 Washington, DC – The Atlantis
03-27 Atlanta, GA – Terminal West
03-28 Nashville, TN – Cannery Hall (The Mil Stage)
03-30 Dallas, TX – House of Blues – Cambridge Room
03-31 Houston, TX – House of Blues – Bronze Peacock
04-01 Austin, TX – Empire Control Room
04-03 Phoenix, AZ – Rebel Lounge
04-04 Pomona, CA – The Glass House
04-07 Denver, CO – Larimer Lounge
04-08 Salt Lake City, UT – Kilby Court
04-10 Portland, OR – Jack London Revue
04-11 Vancouver, British Columbia – Fortune Sound Club

Neko Case has expanded her 2026 tour behind her September album, Neon Grey Midnight Green. Destroyer will support his former New Pornographers bandmate with a solo set on the new run, which starts in late February in Montana and includes several shows in California and Colorado. See Case’s full itinerary below.

Read more about Neon Grey Midnight Green in Pitchfork’s list “The 30 Best Rock Albums of 2025.”

Neko Case:

01-08 Montreal, Quebec – Beanfield Theatre #
01-09 Ottawa, Ontario – Bronson Centre #
01-10 Geneva, NY – Smith Opera House #
01-11 Burlington, VT – The Flynn #
01-12 Portland, ME – State Theatre #
01-14 Troy, NY – Troy Music Hall #
01-15 Stamford, CT – The Palace Theatre #
01-16 Wilmington, DE – The Queen #
01-17 Allentown, PA – Archer Music Hall #
01-18 Charlottesville, VA – The Paramount Theater #
01-20 Louisville, KY – Old Forester’s Paristown Hall #
01-21 Madison, WI – Barrymore Theatre #
01-22 Carmel, IN – Palladium #
01-23 Champaign, IL – Virginia Theatre #
01-24 Kansas City, MO – Uptown Theatre #
01-27 New Orleans, LA – House of Blues #
01-28 Birmingham, AL – Iron City #
01-29 Jacksonville, FL – Decca Live #
01-30 Orlando, FL – The Plaza Live #
01-31 Miami, FL – Midline #
02-25 Bozeman, MT – The Elm %
02-26 Missoula, MT – The Wilma %
02-27 Edmonds, WA – Edmonds Center for the Arts %
02-28 Beaverton, OR – Patricia Reser Center for the Arts %
03-01 Tacoma, WA – Spanish Ballroom %
03-04 Sacramento, CA – Ace of Spades %
03-05 Monterey, CA – Golden State Theatre %
03-06 Napa, CA – Uptown Theatre Napa %
03-07 San Luis Obispo, CA – Fremont Theatre %
03-09 Santa Ana, CA – Observatory %
03-10 Scottsdale, AZ – Scottsdale Arts %
03-12 Santa Fe, NM – Lensic Center %
03-13 Grand Junction, CO – Avalon Theater %
03-14 Fort Collins, CO – Washington’s %
03-15 Boulder, CO – Boulder Theater %
03-16 Aspen, CO – Belly Up Aspen %

# with Des Demonas
% with Destroyer (solo)

Daniel Lopatin has announced a spring 2026 tour of Europe in support of his new Oneohtrix Point Never album, Tranquilizer. The shows take place in the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, England, and Switzerland, following a pair of concerts in Japan. See all of the musician’s tour dates below.

Lopatin released Tranquilizer, his proper follow-up to 2023’s Again, last week. Below, watch filmmaker Elliott Elder (of Uncanny)’s newly shared visualizer for the album.

Zach Bryan has announced a 2026 tour that features support from MJ Lenderman, Dijon, Alabama Shakes, Kings of Leon, and others. The country superstar’s With Heaven on Tour begins in the United States in March. Bryan will then perform across Europe and the United Kingdom, before returning to North America in July. See the tour dates below.

Bryan released his latest studio album, The Great American Bar Scene, on Independence Day in 2024. He’s followed it with a number of singles, including “High Road,” “Blue Jean Baby,” “Madeline” (featuring tour opener Gabriella Rose), and the Kings of Leon collaborations “Bowery” and “We’re Onto Something.” He’s also suggested that a new project called With Heaven on Top could arrive on Friday, January 9, 2026.

Read about Zach Bryan’s “Pink Skies” at No. 79 in Pitchfork’s “The 100 Best Songs of 2024.”

Zach Bryan:

03-07 St. Louis, MO – The Dome at America’s Center ^$
03-14 Tampa, FL – Raymond James Stadium ^$
03-21 San Antonio, TX – The Alamodome ^$
03-28 Baton Rouge, LA – Tiger Stadium ^$
04-11 Louisville, KY – L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium #$
04-18 Charlotte, NC – Bank of America Stadium ^$
04-25 Lincoln, NE – Memorial Stadium #$
05-02 Starkville, MS – Davis Wade Stadium *$
05-09 Cleveland, OH – Huntington Bank Field *$
05-27 San Sebastián, Spain – Donostia Arena £¢
05-31 Berlin, Germany – Waldbühne £¢
06-03 Oslo, Norway – Unity Arena £¢
06-06 Copenhagen, Denmark – Parken £¢
06-09 Eindhoven, Netherlands – Philips Stadion £¢
06-12 Liverpool, England – Anfield *¶
06-14 Edinburgh, Scotland – Scottish Gas Murrayfield *¶
06-16 London, England – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium *¶
06-17 London, England – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium *¶
06-20 Cork, Ireland – Páirc Uí Chaoimh *¶
06-21 Cork, Ireland – Páirc Uí Chaoimh *¶
06-23 Belfast, Northern Ireland – Boucher Playing Fields *¶
06-24 Belfast, Northern Ireland – Boucher Playing Fields *¶
07-31 San Diego, CA – Snapdragon Stadium ∞¶
08-01 San Diego, CA – Snapdragon Stadium ∞¶
08-07 Salt Lake City, UT – Rice-Eccles Stadium ∞¶
08-13 Denver, CO – Empower Field at Mile High ∞¶
08-14 Denver, CO – Empower Field at Mile High ∞¶
08-22 Arlington, TX – AT&T Stadium ∞¶
09-05 Glendale, AZ – State Farm Stadium ∞¶
09-18 Dover, DE – The Woodlands #Ω¶
09-19 Dover, DE – The Woodlands √¶Ω
10-02 Foxborough, MA – Gillette Stadium ÷Ω
10-03 Foxborough, MA – Gillette Stadium ÷Ω
10-10 Auburn, AL – Jordan-Hare Stadium ÷Ω

^ with Caamp
$ with J.R. Carroll
# with Kings of Leon
* with Dijon
£ with Ben Howard
¢ with Keenan O’Meara
¶ with Fey Fili
∞ with MJ Lenderman
Ω with Gabriella Rose
√ with Alabama Shakes
÷ with Gregory Alan Isakov

Guns N’ Roses have announced a 2026 tour. Axl Rose and the band will launch the run with a show in Monterrey, Mexico, in March, followed by a long trek across Brazil. They continue with European and festival dates through the spring, before arriving in North America in July for a two-month stretch that includes their return to Los Angeles’ Rose Bowl for the first time in 30 years.

The new run follows a tour of Europe and the Middle East that wrapped up in the summer. Revisit Nick Barat’s 2024 Sunday Review of Use Your Illusion I and Use Your Illusion II.

Guns N’ Roses:

03-28 Monterrey, Mexico – Tecate Pa’l Norte
04-01 Porto Alegre, Brazil – Estádio Beira Rio
04-04 São Paulo, Brazil – Monsters of Rock
04-07 São José do Rio Preto, Brazil – Alberto Bertelli Lucatto
04-10 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – Engenhão
04-12 Vitoria, Brazil – Estádio Estadual Kleber José de Andrade
04-15 Salvador, Brazil – Arena Fonte Nova
04-18 Fortaleza, Brazil – Arena Castelão
04-21 Sao Luiz, Brazil – Estádio Governador João Castelo “Castelão”
04-25 Belém do Para, Brazil – Estadio Olímpico do Pará “Mangueirão”
05-05 Hollywood, FL – Hard Rock Hollywood
05-07 Daytona Beach, FL – Welcome to Rockville
06-04 Gliwice, Poland – PreZero Arena Gliwice
06-06 Gliwice, Poland – PreZero Arena Gliwice
06-10 Dublin, Ireland – 3Arena
06-12 Donington, England – Download Festival
06-14 Donington, England – Download Festival
06-18 Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome
06-20 Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome
06-23 Berlin, Germany – Uber Arena
06-25 Berlin, Germany – Uber Arena
06-28 Antwerp, Belgium – AFAS Dome
07-01 Paris, France – Accor Arena
07-03 Paris, France – Accor Arena
07-23 Raleigh, NC – Carter–Finley Stadium
07-26 Saratoga Springs, NY – Saratoga Performing Arts Center
07-29 Tinley Park, IL – Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre
08-01 Hershey, PA – Hersheypark Stadium
08-05 Toronto, Ontario – Rogers Stadium
08-08 Shakopee, MN – Mystic Lake Amphitheater
08-12 East Rutherford, NJ – MetLife Stadium
08-16 St. Louis, MO – Busch Stadium
08-19 Kansas City, MO – Morton Amphitheater
08-22 Las Vegas, NV – Allegiant Stadium
08-26 Edmonton, Alberta – Commonwealth Stadium
08-29 Vancouver, British Columbia – BC Place
09-02 San Diego, CA – Snapdragon Stadium
09-05 Pasadena, CA – Rose Bowl
09-09 Arlington, TX – Globe Life Field
09-12 Ridgedale, MO – Thunder Ridge Nature Arena
09-16 San Antonio, TX – Alamodome
09-19 Atlanta, GA – Truist Park

The New Pornographers have announced their first tour since 2024. The shows take place across the United States in April and May of next year. Support will come from Okkervil River’s Will Sheff. See the group’s tour schedule below.

The New Pornographers have not performed live since the arrest and dismissal of Joe Seiders—the drummer who is serving a three-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to felony possession of child pornography and misdemeanor counts of intent to invade privacy through use of a concealed camera, annoying minors, and attempted invasion of privacy via cameras.

In a new interview with Rolling Stone’s Jon Blistein, New Pornographers frontman A.C. Newman discussed the Seiders situation, the decision not to change the band’s name, and a forthcoming new album. “He had to be caught,” Newman said of his former bandmate. “It’s not a better alternate history where he doesn’t get caught and he’s still in the band. That’s the worst alternate history. It all had to happen.”

The group’s new album will follow 2023’s Continue as a Guest, and it was originally recorded with Seiders. Following his arrest and dismissal from the band, Newman got Charley Drayton to remake the drum parts. (Drayton will likely not tour with the New Pornographers, and they do not yet have a permanent drummer, according to Rolling Stone.) “Charley’s just one of the best drummers in the world, and I’m lucky that I knew him,” Newman said. “His longtime girlfriend and my wife are really good friends. I think a couple of days after it all happened, he said to my wife, ‘Tell Carl to call me. I’ll do it.’ And he’s such a big deal that I think I needed that.”

The New Pornographers:

04-22 Boston, MA – The Wilbur *
04-23 New York, NY – Webster Hall *
04-24 Glenside, PA – Keswick Theatre *
04-25 Rochester, NY – Water Street Music Hall *
04-27 Detroit, MI – El Club *
04-29 Millvale, PA – Mr. Smalls Theatre *
04-30 Cleveland, OH – House of Blues *
05-01 Milwaukee, WI – Turner Hall *
05-02 Minneapolis, MN – The Fitzgerald Theater *
05-03 Chicago, IL – The Metro *
05-05 Englewood, CO – Gothic Theatre *
05-06 Salt Lake City, UT – The Commonwealth Room *
05-08 Seattle, WA – The Showbox *
05-09 Portland, OR – Aladdin Theater *
05-11 San Francisco, CA – The Castro Theatre *
05-12 Los Angeles, CA – Teragram Ballroom *
05-13 Phoenix, AZ – Crescent Ballroom *
05-15 Austin, TX – Mohawk Outside *
05-16 Dallas, TX – The Kessler Theater *
05-17 Baton Rouge, LA – Chelsea’s Live *
05-19 Atlanta, GA – Variety Playhouse *
05-20 Saxapahaw, NC – Haw River Ballroom *
05-21 Washington, D.C. – 9:30 Club *

* with Will Sheff

“Weird Al” Yankovic has announced a massive expansion to this year’s Bigger & Weirder Tour. The parody musician will continue the trek in 2026 with an additional 90 stops throughout North America, including in cities such as Chicago, Boston, Las Vegas, Austin, Kansas City, Milwaukee, and more. As on the previous leg of the Bigger & Weirder Tour, the singer Puddles Pity Party will support. See the full roster of dates below.

The Bigger & Weirder Tour kicked off this past June in Las Vegas and wrapped in September in Nashville, with stops in over 60 cities. Earlier this year, Yankovic starred in the Ayo Edebiri–directed music video for Clairo’s “Terrapin,” from her 2024 album Charm, in which he acted as a stand-in for Clairo. Yankovic released his most recent studio album, Mandatory Fun, in 2014.

“Weird Al” Yankovic:

05-26 Hollywood, FL – Hard Rock Live at Seminole Hotel and Casino
05-27 Estero, FL – Hertz Arena
05-29 Orlando, FL – Kia Center
05-30 Greenville, SC – Bon Secours Wellness Arena
05-31 Alpharetta, GA – Ameris Bank Amphitheatre
06-02 Augusta, GA – Bell Auditorium
06-03 Savannah, GA – Enmarket Arena
06-05 Greensboro, NC – First Horizon Coliseum
06-06 Charleston, WV – Charleston Coliseum
06-07 Norfolk, VA – Chartway Arena
06-09 North Charleston, SC – North Charleston Coliseum
06-10 Pikeville, KY – Appalachian Wireless Arena
06-12 Camdenton, MO – Ozarks Amphitheater
06-13 TBA
06-14 Louisville, KY – KFC Yum! Center
06-16 Evansville, IN – Ford Center
06-17 Springfield, MO – Great Southern Bank Arena
06-19 Riverside, MO – Morton Amphitheater
06-20 North Little Rock, AR – Simmons Bank Arena
06-21 Wichita, KS – INTRUST Bank Arena
06-23 Morrison, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre
06-24 Rapid City, SD – Summit Arena
06-26 Duluth, MN – AMSOIL Arena
06-27 Chicago, IL – United Center
06-28 Omaha, NE – Baxter Arena
06-30 Sioux Falls, SD – Denny Sanford PREMIER Center
07-01 Cedar Rapids, IA – Alliant Energy PowerHouse
07-03 Grand Rapids, MI – Acrisure Amphitheater
07-04 Windsor, Ontario – The Colosseum at Caesars Windsor
07-05 Niagara Falls, Ontario – OLG Stage at Fallsview Casino
07-07 Saginaw, MI – Dow Event Center
07-08 Erie, PA – Erie Insurance Arena
07-10 Syracuse, NY – The Empower Federal Credit Union Amphitheater at Lakeview
07-11 Elmont, NY – UBS Arena
07-12 Holmdel, NJ – PNC Bank Arts Center
07-14 Providence, RI – Providence Performing Arts Center
07-15 Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena
07-17 Atlantic City, NJ – Borgata Event Center
07-18 Boston, MA – TD Garden
07-19 Bangor, ME – Maine Savings Amphitheater
07-21 Lenox, MA – Koussevitzky Music Shed at Tanglewood
07-22 Gilford, NH – BankNH Pavilion
07-24 Essex Junction, VT – Midway Lawn at Champlain Valley Expo
07-25 TBA
07-26 Ottawa, Ontario – Canadian Tire Centre
07-28 Bridgeport, CT – Hartford HealthCare Amphitheater
07-29 Harrington, DE – Delaware Lottery Summer Concert Series at the Delaware State Fair
07-31 Hershey, PA – GIANT Center
08-01 Burgettstown, PA – The Pavilion at Star Lake
08-02 Columbia, MD – Merriweather Post Pavilion
08-04 Bethlehem, PA – Musikfest
08-05 Columbus, OH – Ohio State Fair Concert Series
08-06 Noblesville, IN – Ruoff Music Center
08-28 St. Paul, MN – Minnesota State Fair Grandstand Concert Series
08-29 Grand Forks, ND – Alerus Center
08-30 Winnipeg, Manitoba – Canada Life Centre
09-01 Edmonton, Alberta – Rogers Place
09-02 Kelowna, British Columbia – Prospera Place
09-03 TBA
09-05 Puyallup, WA – Columbia Bank Concert Series at the Washington State Fair
09-06 Bend, OR – Hayden Homes Amphitheater
09-07 Salem, OR – Columbia Bank Concert Series at the Oregon State Fair
09-09 Central Point, OR – Bi-Mart Amphitheater
09-11 Lincoln, CA – The Venue at Thunder Valley Casino Resort
09-12 Fresno, CA – Save Mart Center
09-13 Palm Desert, CA – Acrisure Arena
09-15 Paso Robles, CA – Viña Robles Amphitheatre
09-16 San Diego, CA – The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park
09-18 Las Vegas, NV – MGM Grand Garden Arena
09-19 Anaheim, CA – Honda Center
09-20 Tucson, AZ – Tucson Arena
09-22 Austin, TX – Moody Center
09-23 Baton Rouge, LA – Raising Cane’s River Center Arena
09-25 Fort Worth, TX – Dickies Arena
09-26 Southaven, MS – Landers Center
09-27 Knoxville, TN – Thompson-Boling Arena at Food City Center
09-29 Auburn, AL – The Gogue Center
09-30 Tallahassee, FL – Donald L. Tucker Civic Center
10-02 Birmingham, AL – Coca-Cola Amphitheater
10-03 Orange Beach, AL – The Wharf Amphitheater
10-04 Brandon, MS – Brandon Amphitheater
10-06 Chattanooga, TN – Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Auditorium
10-07 Salem, VA – Salem Civic Center
10-08 Charlottesville, VA – John Paul Jones Arena
10-10 Toledo, OH – Huntington Center
10-11 University Park, PA – Bryce Jordan Center
10-13 Peoria, IL – Peoria Civic Center Arena
10-15 Fort Wayne, IN – Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
10-16 Green Bay, WI – Resch Center
10-17 Milwaukee, WI – Fiserv Forum