Prince West Coast Tour
The tour is Prince’s first featuring 3rd Eye Girl, his brand new, all-female backing band.
US dates are:
April 18 – Seattle, Wash., Showbox At The Market
April 19 – Seattle, Wash., Showbox At The Market
April 21 – Portland, Ore., Roseland Theatre
April 23 – San Francisco, Calif., DNA Lounge
April 24 – San Francisco, Calif., DNA Lounge
April 26 – Las Vegas, Nev., The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel/Casino
April 27 – Las Vegas, Nev., The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel/Casino
April 30 – Tempe, Ariz., The Marquee
May 1 – Tempe, Ariz., The Marquee
May 3 – San Diego, Calif., Hard Rock Hotel
May 4 – San Diego, Calif., Hard Rock Hotel
May 7 – Anaheim, Calif., City National Grove Of Anaheim
May 8 – Anaheim, Calif., City National Grove Of Anaheim
May 12 – Denver, Colo., The Ogden Theatre,
May 13 – Denver, Colo., The Ogden Theatre
This tour is 2 shows a night. Each show will have a small number of backstage passes.
Lil Wayne's “America’s Most Wanted Tour”
Weezy had been released from Cedars-Sinai hospital in Los Angeles and has announced his 2013 tour.
His tenth studio album, I Am Not A Human Being II, releases March 26.
Via NSFW video on Wednesday, the rapper told fans “I just want to say thank you to all y’all for y’all prayers and your concerns and all of that. I swear to God I felt that love when I was laid up in that ... hospital bed. But I want all y’all to know that I’m good … more than good.”
Dates and venues to follow.
Pink Won't Stop
Pink has booked more than two dozen additional dates for her “The Truth About Love Tour.”
Here’s what the Los Angeles Times had to say about Pink’s Feb. 16 gig at Staples Center: “Pink remains perhaps the most gifted and imaginative physical performer in pop right now. Her aerials make terrestrial-bound dancing feel, if not trivial, than certainly a little too safe. She spent a good half of Saturday’s show lashed to gyroscopes, hanging from ribbons or being tossed by the scruff of her neck into piles of dancers.”
New add-ons are:
Oct. 10 – Oakland, Calif., Oracle Arena
Oct. 12 – Los Angeles, Calif., Staples Center
Oct. 15 – San Jose, Calif., HP Pavilion At San Jose
Oct. 17 – Salt Lake City, Utah, EnergySolutions Arena
Oct. 18 – Denver, Colo., Pepsi Center
Oct. 20 – Seattle, Wash., KeyArena at Seattle Center
Oct. 27 – Fargo, N.D., Fargodome
Nov. 2 – Minneapolis, Minn., Target Center
Nov. 3 – Milwaukee, Wis., BMO Harris Bradley Center
Nov. 5 – Chicago, Ill., United Center
Nov. 6 – Auburn Hills, Mich., The Palace Of Auburn Hills
Nov. 8 – Des Moines, Iowa, Wells Fargo Arena
Nov. 9 – Lincoln, Neb., Pinnacle Bank Arena
Nov. 11 – St. Louis, Mo., Scottrade Center
Nov. 12 – Kansas City, Mo., Sprint Center
Nov. 14 – San Antonio, Texas, AT&T Center
Nov. 16 – Dallas, Texas, American Airlines Center
Nov. 17 – North Little Rock, Ark., Verizon Arena
Nov. 20 – Rosemont, Ill., Allstate Arena
Nov. 21 – Indianapolis, Ind., Bankers Life Fieldhouse
Nov. 23 – Cleveland, Ohio, Quicken Loans Arena
Nov. 24 – Washington, D.C., Verizon Center
Dec. 5 – Boston, Mass., TD Garden
Dec. 6 – Philadelphia, Pa., Wells Fargo Center
Dec. 8 – Brooklyn, N.Y., Barclays Center
Dec. 11 – Newark, N.J., Prudential Center
Dec. 13 – Birmingham, Ala., BJCC Arena
Dec. 14 – Atlanta, Ga., Philips Arena
Rolling Again
The Rolling Stones will mount an 18-show arena tour in May and June. We'll have the specifics in a week or two but what we do know at this time is that the number of cities isn’t confirmed, other than they will be major markets and the 18 shows will include multiple-night stands.
Stay tuned!
