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Bryan adams announces ‘so happy it hurts’ tour with euythmics. get tickets.
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Forget the “Summer of ’69.”
We’re looking forward to “Winter of ’24.”
That’s when Bryan Adams returns to the road for the second leg of his ‘So Happy It Hurts Tour’ with The Eurythmics’ Dave Stewart on select dates from January through March.
Toward the end of the run, the 64-year-old Canadian rocker will swing into Newark, NJ’s Prudential Center on Saturday, March 16.
At all shows, fans can expect a career retrospective from Adams’ storied catalog as well as an introduction to his Grammy-nominated 2022 album “So Happy It Hurts” that shares a name with the tour.
And if you want tickets to rock out with your “first real six string” alongside Adams next year, you can snag your tickets as soon as today .
Although inventory isn’t available on Ticketmaster until Friday, Nov. 17, fans who want to ensure they have tickets ahead of time can purchase on sites like Vivid Seats before tickets are officially on sale.
Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.
Bryan Adams 2024 tour schedule
A complete calendar including all 29 North American tour dates, venues and links to buy tickets can be found here:
Bryan Adams set list
Adams has been touring all year long.
Most recently, he’s played a handful of shows in Cape Town, South Africa. For a closer look, here’s what audiences got to hear live — including a few requests! — there, courtesy of Set List FM :
“01.) “Kick Ass” 02.) “Can’t Stop This Thing We Started” 03.) “Somebody” 04.) “18 til I Die” 05.) “Please Forgive Me” 06.) “One Night Love Affair” 07.) “Shine a Light” 08.) “Heaven” 09.) “Go Down Rockin'” 10.) “It’s Only Love” 11.) “Kids Wanna Rock” 12.) “You Belong to Me” 13.) “I’ve Been Looking for You” 14.) “The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You” 15.) “When You Love Someone” 16.) “Here I Am” 17.) “When You’re Gone” 18.) “Thought I’d Died and Gone to Heaven” 19.) “(Everything I Do) I Do It for You” 20.) “Back to You” 21.) “So Happy It Hurts” 22.) “Run to You” 23.) “Summer of ’69” 24.) “What If There Were No Sides At All” 25.) “Don’t Drop That Bomb on Me” 26.) “Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?” 27.) “Cloud Number Nine” 28.) “Cuts Like a Knife” 29.) “Straight From the Heart” 30.) “All for Love”
Bryan Adams new music
“So Happy It Hurts,” Adams’ 15th studio album, dropped on March 11, 2022.
Comprised of 12 rock anthems — “So Happy It Hurts” and “Kick A–” slap — and powerful ballads, the record is a testament to Adams’ staying power.
And his efforts didn’t go unnoticed; the song “So Happy It Hurts” was nominated for Best Rock Performance at the 65th Grammy Awards.
Want to check out the whole album for yourself?
You can listen to “So Happy It Hurts” in its entirety here .
Bryan Adams opening act
At most shows on the run, Adams will be joined by ’80s legend Dave Stewart aka half of The Eurythmics.
In case you need a refresher, Stewart and his bandmate Annie Lennox were behind huge hits “Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This),” “Here Comes The Rain Again,” “There Must Be An Angel (Playing With My Heart),” ‘Thorn In My Side” and “Miracle of Love.”
On top of rocking, Stewart also recently starred in the musical film “Who To Love” that premiered at the Roma Cinema Fest on Oct. 19.
’80s stars on tour in 2023-24
It doesn’t matter when you grew up — ’80s music is timeless.
Thankfully, many of the biggest stars from the big hair decade understand just how much fans love their tunes and are touring all over North America this year.
Here are just five of our favorite acts from the “Where’s the Beef” era that you won’t want to miss live when they come to a city near you in the next few months.
• The Eagles
• Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
• Rod Stewart
• John Mellencamp
Looking for more? Check out our list of the 107 biggest ’80s acts on tour in 2023 here to find all the options at your disposal.
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Bryan Adams, Joan Jett jolt the pulse of rock 'n' roll at US tour opener
BALTIMORE – A cheeky video opened Bryan Adams' show that proclaimed him the savior of rock 'n' roll. Out of the darkness, the man himself appeared in a shard of red light to rumble through "Kick Ass," a rowdy rocker true to its title.
The song is from Adams’ 2022 album, "So Happy It Hurts," and confirmed that 40-plus years into his career, the Canadian hitmaker, while maybe not the savior of rock 'n' roll, deserves much applause for keeping its pulse racing.
On Tuesday, Adams landed at Baltimore's CFG Bank Arena for the launch of the So Happy It Hurts tour, which will hit U.S. arenas through August with Joan Jett & The Blackhearts serving as exceptional openers.
Adams, 63, and his taut four-piece band including longtime guitarist Keith Scott, began their world voyage in January 2022 with a spate of dates in Asia and Europe. The muscularity that comes with consistent performing was evident in a 100-minute, 23-song set stocked with well-worn chestnuts and a few nods to newer fare.
Bryan Adams reminded fans about 'the great Tina Turner'
Clad in a casual uniform of dark pants and sneakers, Adams roamed the open stage while playing guitar, frequently hopping down to a platform that sported microphone stands at each end to hit every segment of the arena.
Whether rolling through the joyfully swinging "Can't Stop This Thing We Started" or leading the crowd that filled the lower bowl and floor of the venue through fist-pumper "Somebody," Adams proved that songs he tailored for arenas decades ago still resound with a melodic punch.
While guitar crunchers "It's Only Love" – recorded, he reminded, with "the great Tina Turner" – and "The Only Thing That Looks Good On Me is You" rattled appropriately, Adams is also regarded as a bit of a ballad king, and he didn’t disappoint those enamored with his softer contributions.
"Please Forgive Me" and "Here I Am" drew modest cheers, but the indelible piano opening from Gary Breit on "Heaven" prompted an immediate singalong of the first verse. Though Adams happily obliged the crowd their karaoke moment, his own voice soared with its trademark warm gruffness.
What is Bryan Adams' biggest ballad?
Surprisingly, for all of the high-octane offerings - "18 Til I Die" and the fun-but-ridiculously-ubiquitous "Summer of '69" among them – a highlight of the concert was pegged to another slow burner, His 1991 multiplatinum megahit about unyielding devotion, "(Everything I Do) I Do it For You," bears the stain of extreme popularity at proms and weddings, and because the masses love it, it can’t possibly be good, right? Yes, it’s treacly. It’s also sweet, meaningful and on this night, performed with impressive range.
Adams' catalog is unquestionably durable. Who would argue the air guitar joys of the no-frills "Cuts Like a Knife" or "Run to You?"
But even recent offerings, including "I've Been Looking for You" from his current album and the rockabilly shaker "You Belong to Me" from 2015's "Get Up" album, showcased his undiminished ability to fortify the spirit of rock 'n' roll.
Joan Jett & The Blackhearts debut new songs
Also keeping the beat steady was Jett and her Blackhearts, who spent last summer opening for Def Leppard, Motley Crue and Poison on The Stadium Tour.
The seemingly ageless Jett , 64, and her quartet of power rockers, established an assertive vibe with a new song, "Shooting Into Space" from the just-released "Mindsets" EP.
Though it was quickly followed by the Runaways favorite, "Cherry Bomb," Jett's statement that she still isn’t finished creating potent four-on-the-floor rockers was duly noted. Throughout the near-hourlong performance, she and the band slammed out three other new tracks, including the ultra-catchy, guitar-centric single, "If You’re Blue" and, to wrap the set, the saloon singalong "Whiskey Goes Good."
But fans yearning to hear her crushed-gravel voice on longtime classics were sated as well.
A diminutive figure in all-black, including her signature shag hair, Jett slashed at her guitar during "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)," loped through the rolling groove of "Fake Friends" and handled a serrated solo on her sizzling cover of Sly and the Family Stone’s original diversity anthem, "Everyday People."
Among the Blackhearts is longtime manager/producer/right hand man Kenny Laguna, who, in addition to playing keyboards and percussion, also acted as narrator as he shared anecdotes in his deep New York accent about the origins of "Fake Friends" (music industry hypocrites) and "Fresh Start" (from Jett's 2018 "Bad Reputation" documentary).
Naturally, "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" required no backstory and fans leapt to their feet to shout along with the jukebox staple.
But Jett wasn't going to end on an obvious note. Instead, she and the Blackhearts amped up the volume to storm through "Crimson & Clover" and "I Hate Myself for Loving You," both songs validating that Jett still possesses plenty of bite.
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Bryan Adams Returns To The Road With So Happy It Hurts 2023 Tour
FEATURING SPECIAL GUEST JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS
Tickets on sale starting friday, february 3 at 12pm local at ticketmaster.com.
Famed musician and singer-songwriter Bryan Adams announced his 2023 So Happy It Hurts Tour with iconic group Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on last night’s episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Produced by Live Nation, the notable run will hit 26 cities across the U.S. this summer, with stops in New York City, Boston, Tampa, Denver, Phoenix, San Francisco and more. The tour kicks off on Tuesday, June 6 in Baltimore at CFG Bank Arena and wraps on Thursday, August 3 in Seattle at Climate Pledge Arena.
The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams’ 15th studio album, “So Happy It Hurts,” which was released March 11, 2022 via BMG. “So Happy It Hurts” is also nominated for Best Rock Performance at the upcoming 2023 Grammy awards, taking place this Sunday, February 5.
TICKETS: Tickets go on sale starting Friday, February 3rd at 12pm local time. Check your local event listings on ticketmaster.com for more information.
SO HAPPY IT HURTS 2023 TOUR DATES:
Tue Jun 06 – Baltimore, MD – CFG Bank Arena
Wed Jun 07 – Philadelphia, PA – Wells Fargo Center
Fri Jun 09 – New York City, NY – Madison Square Garden
Sat Jun 10 – Boston, MA – TD Garden
Sun Jun 11 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena *
Tue Jun 13 – Buffalo, NY – KeyBank Center
Wed Jun 14 – Detroit, MI – Little Caesars Arena
Thu Jun 15 – Cleveland, OH – Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
Sat Jun 17 – Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena
Sun Jun 18 – Duluth, GA – Gas South Arena
Tue Jun 20 – Hollywood, FL – Hard Rock Live *
Wed Jun 21 – Tampa, FL – Amalie Arena
Wed Jun 28 – Sugar Land, TX – Smart Financial Centre at Sugar Land
Thu Jun 29 – Fort Worth, TX – Dickies Arena
Sat Jul 01 – St. Louis, MO – Enterprise Center
Sun Jul 02 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena
Mon Jul 03 – St. Paul, MN – Xcel Energy Center
Thu Jul 06 – Denver, CO – Ball Arena
Fri Jul 07 – Salt Lake City, UT – Maverik Center
Tue Jul 25 – Phoenix, AZ – Footprint Center
Wed Jul 26 – San Diego, CA – Viejas Arena
Fri Jul 28 – Palm Springs, CA – Acrisure Arena
Sat Jul 29 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum
Sun Jul 30 – San Francisco, CA – Chase Center
Wed Aug 02 – Portland, OR – Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Thu Aug 03 – Seattle, WA – Climate Pledge Arena
* Non-Live Nation Date
About Bryan Adams
Bryan Adams has the reputation of being one the most exciting live musicians in the world. His energetic vocals and stage presence have proven to entertain for over 40 years.
With 17 studio albums, and four new studio albums in 2022 including, “So Happy It Hurts” (nominated for a Grammy) and “Pretty Woman – The Musical”. In addition to Classic pt. I and pt. II, which feature new recordings of his greatest hits, released digitally and in ATMOS with Platoon, are also available physically with BMG.
His songwriting has garnered him numerous awards and accolades including three Academy Award nominations, five Golden Globe nominations and a Grammy Award and 20 Juno Awards.
Bryan Adams is a Canadian singer/songwriter who will be playing the USA, Japan, South Korea, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand and more, all in 2023.
For more information on Bryan Adams please visit:
Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube | Website
About Joan Jett & the Blackhearts
Joan Jett grew up during a time when rock ‘n’ roll was off limits to girls and women, but as a teenager, she promptly blew the door to the boys’ club right off its hinges. After forming her band the Blackhearts in 1979, with whom Jett has become a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, she has had eight platinum and gold albums and nine Top 40 singles, including the classics “Bad Reputation,” “I Love Rock ‘N’ Roll,” “I Hate Myself For Loving You,” and “Crimson and Clover.” With a career that has spanned music, film, television, Broadway, and humanitarianism, Joan Jett remains a potent force and inspiration to generations of fans worldwide.
As a producer, she has overseen seminal albums by Bikini Kill, and the Germs’ LA punk masterpiece ‘GI.’ Jett and co-founder Kenny Laguna (her longtime producer and music partner) founded Blackheart from the trunk of Kenny’s Cadillac after countless rejections from no less than 23 labels. 40 years later, Blackheart is a thriving entertainment company producing music, film and television, and continues to champion emerging bands. Joan Jett and the Blackhearts continue touring the globe with headlining shows alongside fellow rock legends like The Who, Green Day, Heart, and Foo Fighters. After two COVID-19 postponements, the group returned to the road during summer 2022 for The Stadium Tour with Def Leppard, Motley Crue and Poison. ‘Bad Reputation,’ a documentary about Jett’s life, premiered to critical acclaim at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival and is now available for streaming.
For more information on Joan Jett, please visit:
Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube | Website
About Live Nation Entertainment
Live Nation Entertainment (NYSE: LYV) is the world’s leading live entertainment company comprised of global market leaders: Ticketmaster, Live Nation Concerts, and Live Nation Sponsorship. For additional information, visit www.livenationentertainment.com .
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Bryan Adams
Leo Lavoro – BMG | [email protected]
Live Nation Concerts
Monique Sowinski | [email protected]
Maya Sarin | [email protected]
Valeska Thomas | [email protected]
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- Bryan Adams
Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts Tour 2024: Upcoming Shows and How To Buy Tickets
by Branson Knowles December 28, 2023, 1:07 pm
Canadian icon Bryan Adams announced more shows last month for his So Happy It Hurts Tour . The “Summer of ’69” balladeer will be bringing his brand of heartland rock to stadiums, arenas, and amphitheaters around the world , extending the tour that saw Adams playing electric shows to sold-out crowds across the U.S. in 2023.
Videos by American Songwriter
As one of the best-selling music artists of all time, Bryan Adams is used to putting on invigorating performances for his fans and his latest tour is set to be no different. Eurythmics’ Dave Stewart will be joining Adams on tour, giving fans even more of a reason to come out.
If you want to see Bryan Adams live in North America, tickets will be available through StubHub , where orders are 100% guaranteed through StubHub’s FanProtect program. StubHub is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
To see Bryan Adams perform on any of his international shows, like his May 13th show at the Royal Albert Hall in London or his 3Arena show in Dublin later that same month, you can head directly to Viagogo and get your official tickets there.
While we can’t be certain as to what Bryan Adams plans on playing for his latest tour, we can hope the Grammy award-winning artist will be playing some of his hits, including “Can’t Stop This Thing We Started”, “The Only Thing That Looks Good On Me Is You”, and of course, “Summer of ‘69.”
Bryan Adams is one of the most decorated music artists of all time. He has so many Juno awards you’d run out of fingers counting them and his catalog of smash hit songs reflects that. His opener Dave Stewart is a headliner in his own right, making for an even better concert experience.
Tickets are going to sell fast for all of Bryan Adams’ shows so we strongly recommend getting your hands on them now. If you want to get official tickets to see the “Heaven” star live when he performs in North America, head to StubHub or click here .
If you want to see Adams internationally, go ahead and buy your official tickets through Viagogo or by clicking here .
Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 World Tour Dates
01/20 – Billings, Montana – First Interstate Arena at MetraPark
01/21 – Spokane, Washington – Spokane Arena
01/23 – Nampa, Idaho – Ford Idaho Center Arena
01/24 – Stateline, Nevada – Tahoe Blue Event Center
01/26 – San Jose, California – SAP Center at San Jose
01/28 – Anaheim, California – Honda Center
01/30 – El Paso, Texas – UTEP Don Haskins Center
02/01 – Austin, Texas – Moody Center ATX
02/02 – Corpus Christi, Texas – American Bank Center Arena
02/03 – Hidalgo, Texas – Payne Arena
02/06 – Monterrey, México – Arena Monterrey
02/08 – México City, México – Arena CDMX
02/21 – Omaha, Nebraska – CHI Health Center Omaha
02/22 – Milwaukee, Wisconsin – Fiserv Forum
02/23 – Moline, Illinois – Vibrant Arena at the Mark
02/27 – Grand Rapids, Michigan – Van Andel Arena
02/28 – Fort Wayne, Indiana – Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
02/29 – Highland Heights, Kentucky – Truist Arena
03/01 – Raleigh, North Carolina – PNC Arena
03/03 – Norfolk, Virginia – Scope Arena
03/05 – Jacksonville, Florida – VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena
03/06 – Sunrise, Florida – Amerant Bank
03/08 – Orlando, Florida – Amway Center
03/10 – Charlotte, North Carolina – Spectrum Center
03/12 – Charleston, South Carolina – North Charleston Coliseum
03/13 – Fairfax, Virginia – EagleBank Arena
03/15 – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – PPG Paints Arena
03/16 – Newark, New Jersey – Prudential Center
03/17 – Bangor, Maine – Cross Insurance Center
04/26 – Gothenborg, Sweden – Scandinavium
04/27 – Stockholm, Sweden – Hovet
04/29 – Oslo, Norway – Spektrum
05/01 – Odense, Denmark – JYSKE Bank Arena
05/02 – Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena
05/03 – Herning, Denmark – JYSKE Bank Boxen
05/04 – Herning, Denmark – JYSKE Bank Boxen
05/13 – London, United Kingdom – Royal Albert Hall
05/14 – London, United Kingdom – Royal Albert Hall
05/15 – London, United Kingdom – Royal Albert Hall
05/17 – Coventry, United Kingdom – Building Society Arena
05/18 – Sheffield, United Kingdom – Utilita Arena
05/19 – Cardiff, United Kingdom – Utilita Arena
05/21 – Dublin, Ireland – 3Arena
05/22 – Belfast, Ireland – SSE Arena
08/02 – Levis, Québec, Canada – Festivent
08/03 – Rimouski, Québec, Canada – Parc Beauséjour
08/04 – Mani-Utenam, Québec, Canada – Festival Innu Nikamu
08/06 – Chicoutimi, Québec, Canada – Zone Portuaire de Chicoutimi
08/07 – Joliette, Québec, Canada – Amphithéatre Fernand-Lindsay
08/09 – Rouyn-Noranda, Québec, Canada – Festival Osisko en Lumière
When do tickets for the Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 tour go on sale?
Tickets for all of Bryan Adams’ 2024 shows are already on sale now.
Where can I purchase official tickets to the Bryan Adams 2024 Tour?
You can buy official tickets to see Bryan Adams directly through StubHub for all of his North American tour dates. To see Bryan Adams internationally, in Sweden, Denmark, and more, you can find official tickets through Viagogo .
Are there any presale codes or early access opportunities for the Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 Tour?
There aren’t any presale codes or early access opportunities for the Bryan Adams’ 2024 tour as tickets for all shows are already on sale now.
How much do Bryan Adams tickets cost? Are there different pricing tiers?
Tickets come in different pricing tiers depending on how close you sit to the stage, what concert venue you choose to attend, and what comes with the price of a ticket. Check StubHub for specifics on pricing depending on where you choose to attend.
To check pricing on international shows, head to Viagogo .
Is there a limit to how many tickets I can buy?
StubHub and Viagogo have both set a limit of 20 tickets per transaction for anyone looking to see Bryan Adams live. If you want to buy more than 20 tickets, you might be able to in a separate transaction.
What’s the difference between VIP tickets and regular tickets?
VIP tickets usually come with a wide range of added benefits, sometimes including an exclusive entrance into the stadium/arena, a line-free merchandise shopping experience, free food or drinks, and front-row seating.
Regular tickets usually just cover the cost of admission and guarantee your seat.
Are there any meet-and-greet or backstage pass opportunities for the Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 tour?
It doesn’t look like Bryan Adams is having any meet-and-greets or backstage pass opportunities at this time.
What are the Bryan Adams 2024 tour dates and locations?
While we’ve listed all of the current dates for Bryan Adams and his 2024 tour run, he may always add more dates, so be sure to check back later if you don’t currently see a concert date near you.
Is there an age restriction for the Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 concert run?
There shouldn’t be any age restrictions or requirements for the Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts Tour but check with the venue you plan on attending to be certain.
Can I get a refund or exchange my ticket if I can’t attend?
Ticket refunds and exchanges are subject to the venue’s policy. Please contact the venue directly for more information.
Can I bring a camera or recording device to the Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 concert dates?
You can bring personal recording equipment like the camera on your phone but you won’t be allowed to bring professional camera equipment or a camera bag.
Will merchandise be available for purchase at the concert?
Yes, Bryan Adams merchandise should be available for purchase at the concert venue.
Are there opening acts or special guests for the Bryan Adams 2024 Tour?
Bryan Adams will be joined by Dave Stewart from the Eurythmics Songbook for his 2024 So Happy It Hurts Tour.
What happens if the concert is postponed or canceled?
If the concert is postponed, your tickets will be valid for the new date. If the concert is canceled, you will be eligible for a refund. Please note that this information is subject to change.
How can I avoid scams or counterfeit tickets?
You can avoid scams and counterfeit tickets by purchasing official tickets to Bryan Adams directly through StubHub or by clicking here . To avoid scams for international tickets to see Bryan Adams’ show live, head to Viagogo or click here .
Photo by Mickey Bernal/Getty Images
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The trek will hit 26 cities across the US, kicking off in Baltimore, MD, on June 6. Joan Jett & The Blackhearts support on all dates.
Published on
Bryan Adams announced his 2023 ‘So Happy It Hurts’ Tour with iconic group Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on last night’s episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon .
Shop the best of Bryan Adams’ discography on vinyl and more .
Produced by Live Nation, the notable run will hit 26 cities across the U.S. this summer, with stops in New York City, Boston, Tampa, Denver, Phoenix, San Francisco and more. The tour kicks off on Tuesday, June 6 in Baltimore at CFG Bank Arena and wraps on Thursday, August 3 in Seattle at Climate Pledge Arena.
The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams’ 15th studio album, So Happy It Hurts , which was released March 11, 2022. The album is also nominated for Best Rock Performance at the upcoming 2023 Grammy Awards , taking place this Sunday, February 5.
Tickets go on sale starting Friday, February 3 at 12pm local time. Check your local event listings on Ticketmaster for more information.
Bryan Adams’ So Happy It Hurts’ 2023 Tour dates:
Tue Jun 06 – Baltimore, MD – CFG Bank Arena Wed Jun 07 – Philadelphia, PA – Wells Fargo Center Fri Jun 09 – New York City, NY – Madison Square Garden Sat Jun 10 – Boston, MA – TD Garden Sun Jun 11 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena Tue Jun 13 – Buffalo, NY – KeyBank Center Wed Jun 14 – Detroit, MI – Little Caesars Arena Thu Jun 15 – Cleveland, OH – Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse Sat Jun 17 – Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena Sun Jun 18 – Duluth, GA – Gas South Arena Tue Jun 20 – Hollywood, FL – Hard Rock Live Wed Jun 21 – Tampa, FL – Amalie Arena Wed Jun 28 – Sugar Land, TX – Smart Financial Centre at Sugar Land Thu Jun 29 – Fort Worth, TX – Dickies Arena Sat Jul 01 – St. Louis, MO – Enterprise Center Sun Jul 02 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena Mon Jul 03 – St. Paul, MN – Xcel Energy Center Thu Jul 06 – Denver, CO – Ball Arena Fri Jul 07 – Salt Lake City, UT – Maverik Center Tue Jul 25 – Phoenix, AZ – Footprint Center Wed Jul 26 – San Diego, CA – Viejas Arena Fri Jul 28 – Palm Springs, CA – Acrisure Arena Sat Jul 29 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum Sun Jul 30 – San Francisco, CA – Chase Center Wed Aug 02 – Portland, OR – Veterans Memorial Coliseum Thu Aug 03 – Seattle, WA – Climate Pledge Arena
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Bryan Adams Steps Up As Rock & Roll’s Guardian Angel On ‘So Happy It Hurts’ Tour [Review/Photos]
Bryan Adams has long been a beacon of sentimentality and nostalgia, especially in a music industry that’s always looking for what’s next. Even when the Canadian rocker was that next big thing, he found the spotlight, in part, with songs like “Summer of ‘69”, which hearkens back to simpler times.
Now, as that iconic track approaches its 40th birthday, Bryan has fashioned himself as a keeper of the flame for straightforward rock and roll, in a world where lines between genres and styles are blurrier than ever.
The 63-year-old staked his claim to that particular throne from the outset of his show at San Francisco’s Chase Center , on the final leg of his So Happy It Hurts U.S. tour. As has become customary on this go-round, the night began with “Kick Ass”, an anthem from his 2022 album So Happy It Hurts that features a voiceover from the actor John Cleese lamenting the demise of rock music—and nodding to Bryan as an “angel” sent to rescue the world from “bad music.”
That fed right into a stirring, 25-song set that had seemingly the entire crowd singing along to every word of every song. In some cases, like the balladic hit “Heaven”, Bryan deferred to the audience to carry entire verses.
He and his crew certainly did their part to involve fans in the production, in classic rock and roll fashion. Halfway through the main set, Bryan summoned his camera operator to search the arena for dancing fans during a pair of rockabilly songs: “You Belong To Me”, from 2015’s Get Up , and “I’ve Been Looking For You”, off his most recent album. Later on, he fielded an audience request—specifically asking for the deepest cut anyone could suggest—and wound up playing “Do I Have to Say The Words?” from 1991’s Waking Up The Neighbours .
Though Bryan and his band were hardly reliant on props and tricks, they did make entertaining use of an inflatable, drone-operated sports car from time to time. After keeping the crowd entertained following Joan Jett and the Blackhearts ’ opening set, the floating vehicle—with “Bryan Adams” scribbled on one side and “So Happy It Hurts” on the other—re-emerged for a ride as the band played the title track of the tour and its accompanying album.
And what would a proper rock concert be without at least a song or two with lighters (and phones) illuminating the building? Everyone put their lumens to work early on during “Shine a Light”, off the 2019 album of the same name, as well as at the very end amid Bryan’s solo encore of “All For Love”.
Beyond those live theatrics, Bryan and his band pulled off a tightly rehearsed show that offered each member ample opportunity to display his skills.
Keith Scott , Bryan’s brilliant lead guitarist, pulled off a surprisingly spot-on Tina Turner impression while singing the recently departed legend’s part on “It’s Only Love” from 1984’s Reckless . Pat Steward , who has recorded and toured with Bryan since the early ’80s, had his moment in the sun on drums during “The Only Thing That Looks Good On Me Is You”. Bassist Solomon Walker stood out during the aforementioned rockabilly segment, due in large part to his acoustic upright bass. Gary Breit ’s keys were Bryan’s only accompaniment (other than his own acoustic guitar) on “Here I Am”, from the soundtrack for the 2002 film Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron .
And though Bryan hardly hogs the spotlight with his own instruments, he made excellent dual use of his steel string Martin GPCPA4 Rosewood acoustic guitar and Hohner harmonic during “Straight From the Heart” to open the encore.
More than anything, Bryan’s distinctively (and powerfully) raspy voice took center stage from beginning to end. Whether riding high on hard-driving rock songs like “Can’t Stop This Thing We Started”, “18 ‘Til I Die”, “Cuts Like a Knife”, and “Run to You”, or crooning to full-on ballads like “Please Forgive Me” and “(Everything I Do) I Do It For You”, his vocals were the one constant that tied the entire performance together.
That much has been true for Bryan Adams throughout his illustrious career. As iconic as his greatest hits are in word and melody, odds are, they wouldn’t have made him one of the best-selling musicians of all time without powerful pipes.
This many years on, it’s damn near miraculous that Bryan can still belt out his litany of standards as beautifully as ever. He will continue to do so in September, when he and his band play four shows in his native Canada.
Then again, for someone who’s assumed the role of rock and roll’s resident angel, it’s only right that Bryan Adams would have every musical tool at his disposal to keep the roots of the genre alive and kick-ass.
Scroll down to check out a gallery of images from Bryan Adams at San Francisco’s Chace Center courtesy of photographer Josh Martin .
Bryan Adams | Chase Center | San Francisco, CA | 7/30/23 | Photos: Josh Martin
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Exclusive: Bryan Adams Kicks Off So Happy It Hurts Tour In Baltimore
The rock icon is back on the road supporting his latest studio LP
Last night at the newly re-branded CFG Bank Arena in Baltimore, rock icon Bryan Adams started the new leg of his So Happy It Hurts Tour. The run is in continued support of the hit songwriter’s fifteenth studio album of the same name which arrived last March via BMG. The anticipation in the room was palpable, and Adams stoked the atmosphere with pre-show video clips and a convertible flying around the arena. Yes, you read that right. Yes, that convertible from the album cover. And yes, here are photos below to prove it.
Bryan brought the noise right out of the gate, kicking things off with “Kick Ass” from his latest LP. He sprinkled in three other tracks from the record throughout the set – “Never Gonna Rain,” “I’ve Been Looking For You,” and the title track. With a back catalog like Bryan’s, introducing new music into a set filled with hits gets more and more difficult with each new album, but he manages to pull it off.
Adams, 63, would proceed to kick ass for 23 more songs. While it may not be 28 like when we covered his last tour, but it’s still much more than the average concert. Highlights included hits like “Can’t Stop This Thing We Started,” “18 ‘Til I Die,” “Somebody,” and “The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You,” plus the seminal “Cuts Like A Knife” and his signature anthem “Summer of ’69.” The opening riff of “Run to You” sent chills down your spine and ignited the crowd, while ballads “Heaven” and “(Everything I Do) I Do It For You” sounded powerful.
A few tracks got the acoustic treatment. The full band performed “Here I Am,” with a lighter touch, and Bryan took on “Straight from the Heart,” and “All For Love” on his own. The latter two tracks closed out the evening.
Sadly, missing from the set was one of my favorite cuts – “I’m Ready” – but, with a bevy of big hits to choose from, unfortunately you just can’t play ’em all.
At one point, Adams turned to the crowd for song recommendations. He played “Never Gonna Rain” from his new record, and “The Boys Night Out” which he hadn’t dusted off since 2015. It was a fun moment that saw Bryan’s rockstar status become a bit more accessible.
Bryan Adams still has it, that much is certain. We’re not sure he ever really lost it, actually. At this point in his career, playing over 20 songs a night speaks volumes. The fact that he’s still churning out solid rock songs and packing arenas are testaments to his staying power. Nearly 40 years after the release of his debut album, its clear that he has transcended generations. And with essentially four decades of smash hits, his body of work has undoubtedly secured him a place in rock history.
Bryan Adams’ current tour will hit 25 more cities across the U.S. this summer, with stops in New York, Boston, Tampa, Denver, Phoenix, San Francisco and more. The run wraps on Thursday, August 3 in Seattle at Climate Pledge Arena. Tickets are on sale now HERE .
Adams recently nabbed his first GRAMMY® nomination in over two decades. He took home the hardware in 1992 for his hit single “Everything I Do (I Do It For You).” His last nomination came in 1998. This year his up for Best Rock Performance for “So Happy It Hurts.”
On January 18, Adams revealed two brand new live music videos for his hit tracks “I’m Ready” and “Cuts Like a Knife.” The latter is the title track of his seminal 1983 album, which celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. To commemorate the milestone, Adams recored the album live at the historic Royal Albert Hall in London on May 11, 2022.
Bryan Adams broke out in 1983 with the release of his seminal album Cuts Like A Knife . The following year, Adams catapulted to superstardom with the release of his masterpiece Reckless . The album spawned six singles – “Run To You,” “Heaven,” “Summer of ’69,” “Somebody,” “One Night Love Affair,” and “Its Only Love.” All six songs cracked the Top 15 on the Billboard Hot 100, a feat only accomplished by Bruce Springsteen ( Born In The USA , 1984) and Michael Jackson ( Thriller , 1982).
Throughout his career, Adams has amassed 20 Juno Awards. In 1992, his ballad “(Everything I Do) I Do It For You” garnered the GRAMMY® Award for Best Song Written For A Motion Picture, Television, or Other Visual Media. In 2006, Adams was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame. In 2011, he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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Dave Stewart takes the Eurythmics Songbook to the USA as opening act for Bryan Adam
Rock legend Bryan Adams has exciting news for his fans as he gears up for a 31-date tour across the US in 2024. Even more thrilling is the announcement that Dave Stewart of Eurythmics fame will be joining him as the opening act, adding an extra layer of musical magic to the experience.
This collaboration comes hot on the heels of Dave Stewart’s successful European tour in the winter of 2023, where he wowed audiences with his electrifying performances. Now, alongside Bryan Adams, Stewart is set to captivate American audiences with his unique blend of rock and pop sensibilities.
Tickets for this not-to-be-missed tour will go on general sale starting this Friday, November 17. Make sure to secure your spot early to guarantee a seat at what promises to be an unforgettable musical extravaganza. Stay tuned for more updates!
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Bryan Adams Announces 2023 Tour with Joan Jett and the Blackhearts
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The post Bryan Adams Announces 2023 Tour with Joan Jett and the Blackhearts appeared first on Consequence .
Bryan Adams is heading out on tour in 2023, and he’s bringing Joan Jett and the Blackhearts with him. The artists will embark on a North American tour that kicks off this summer.
In support of his 15th studio album, last year’s So Happy It Hurts, the aptly titled “So Happy It Hurts” 2023 tour begins on June 6th in Baltimore and wraps up August 3rd in Seattle. In between, Adams and Jett will perform in cities like Philadelphia, New York, Tampa, St. Louis, and Los Angeles.
Tickets go on sale Friday, February 3rd at 12:00 p.m. local time via Ticketmaster , with a Live Nation pre-sale going down one day earlier on Thursday, February 2nd (use access code CHORUS ). Alternatively, tickets are available via Stubhub .
Adams’ So Happy It Hurts is nominated for Best Rock Performance at this year’s Grammys, which go down this Sunday, February 5th. Last year, the artist appeared on our Kyle Meredith With… podcast to discuss the LP.
Bryan Adams 2023 Tour Dates: 06/06 — Baltimore, MD @ CFG Bank Arena 06/07 — Philadelphia, PA @ Wells Fargo Center 06/09 — New York City, NY @ Madison Square Garden 06/10 — Boston, MA @ TD Garden 06/11 — Uncasville, CT @ Mohegan Sun Arena 06/13 — Buffalo, NY @ KeyBank Center 06/14 — Detroit, MI @ Little Caesars Arena 06/15 — Cleveland, OH @ Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse 06/17 — Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena 06/18 — Duluth, GA @ Gas South Arena 06/20 — Hollywood, FL @ Hard Rock Live 06/21 — Tampa, FL @ Amalie Arena 06/28 — Sugar Land, TX @ Smart Financial Centre at Sugar Land 06/29 — Fort Worth, TX @ Dickies Arena 07/01 — St. Louis, MO @ Enterprise Center 07/02 — Rosemont, IL @ Allstate Arena 07/03 — St. Paul, MN @ Xcel Energy Center 07/06 — Denver, CO @ Ball Arena 07/07 — Salt Lake City, UT @ Maverik Center 07/25 — Phoenix, AZ @ Footprint Center 07/26 — San Diego, CA @ Viejas Arena 07/28 — Palm Springs, CA @ Acrisure Arena 07/29 — Los Angeles, CA @ Kia Forum 07/30 — San Francisco, CA @ Chase Center 08/02 — Portland, OR @ Veterans Memorial Coliseum 08/03 — Seattle, WA @ Climate Pledge Arena
Bryan Adams Announces 2023 Tour with Joan Jett and the Blackhearts Carys Anderson
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Review: Bryan Adams SO HAPPY IT HURTS Tour at Xcel Energy Center
This concert was on July 3, 2023
Famed musician and singer-songwriter Bryan Adams has announced his 2023 So Happy It Hurts Tour with iconic group Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams ’ 15th studio album, So Happy It Hurts .
Bryan Adams has the reputation of being one the most exciting live musicians in the world. His energetic vocals and stage presence have proven to entertain for over 40 years. His songwriting has garnered him numerous awards and accolades including three Academy Award nominations, five Golden Globe nominations, a Grammy Award and 20 Juno Awards.
Joan Jett grew up during a time when rock ‘n’ roll was off limits to girls and women, but as a teenager, she promptly blew the door to the boys’ club right off its hinges. After forming her band the Blackhearts in 1979, with whom Jett has become a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, she has had eight platinum and gold albums and nine Top 40 singles, including the classics "Bad Reputation," "I Love Rock 'N' Roll," "I Hate Myself For Loving You," and "Crimson and Clover." With a career that has spanned music, film, television, Broadway, and humanitarianism, Joan Jett remains a potent force and inspiration to generations of fans worldwide.
It was a joy to have Bryan Adams back in Minnesota at the Xcel Energy Center on July 3, 2023. The Xcel Energy Center was filled with a crowd ready to see and hear Bryan perform in his So Happy It Hurts tour. Prior to the concert there was an inflatable car with Bryan Adams name on it that flew around the arena. On the stage, was a big back screen that had a black and white graphic of the convertible car that had Bryan Adams name on it. Bryan appeared with his band on stage and sang through a set of songs including his big hits Summer of 69, Heaven, Please Remember, and other hits. The crowd was loving it as they cheered and sang along to the hit songs.
Thank you Bryan for a wonderful night of fun and music! We hope to have you back in Minnesota again soon!
For more concert and tour information, please click the ticket link button below.
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Bryan Adams Brings “So Happy It Hurts 2023 Tour” To Little Caesars Arena June 14, 2023
(DETROIT – February 1, 2023) – Famed musician and singer-songwriter Bryan Adams announced his 2023 “So Happy It Hurts Tour” with iconic group Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on last night’s episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Produced by Live Nation, the notable run will hit 26 cities across the U.S. this summer, including Little Caesars Arena on Wednesday, June 14, 2023 at 7:30 p.m.
The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams’ 15th studio album, So Happy It Hurts, which was released March 11, 2022 via BMG. So Happy It Hurts is also nominated for Best Rock Performance at the upcoming 2023 Grammy® awards, taking place this Sunday, February 5.
Tickets go on sale Friday, February 3 at 12 p.m. at 313Presents.com , LiveNation.com and Ticketmaster.com .
About Bryan Adams
Bryan Adams has the reputation of being one the most exciting live musicians in the world. His energetic vocals and stage presence have proven to entertain for over 40 years.
With 17 studio albums, and four new studio albums in 2022 including, So Happy It Hurts (nominated for a Grammy®) and Pretty Woman – The Musical. In addition to Classic pt. I and pt. II, which feature new recordings of his greatest hits, released digitally and in ATMOS with Platoon, are also available physically with BMG.
His songwriting has garnered him numerous awards and accolades including three Academy Award nominations, five Golden Globe nominations and a Grammy® Award and 20 Juno Awards.
Bryan Adams is a Canadian singer/songwriter who will be playing the USA, Japan, South Korea, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand and more, all in 2023.
For more information on Bryan Adams please visit:
Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube | Website
About Joan Jett & the Blackhearts
Joan Jett grew up during a time when rock ‘n’ roll was off limits to girls and women, but as a teenager, she promptly blew the door to the boys’ club right off its hinges. After forming her band the Blackhearts in 1979, with whom Jett has become a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, she has had eight platinum and gold albums and nine Top 40 singles, including the classics "Bad Reputation," "I Love Rock 'N' Roll," "I Hate Myself For Loving You," and "Crimson and Clover." With a career that has spanned music, film, television, Broadway, and humanitarianism, Joan Jett remains a potent force and inspiration to generations of fans worldwide.
As a producer, she has overseen seminal albums by Bikini Kill, and the Germs' LA punk masterpiece ‘GI.’ Jett and co-founder Kenny Laguna (her longtime producer and music partner) founded Blackheart from the trunk of Kenny’s Cadillac after countless rejections from no less than 23 labels. 40 years later, Blackheart is a thriving entertainment company producing music, film and television, and continues to champion emerging bands. Joan Jett and the Blackhearts continue touring the globe with headlining shows alongside fellow rock legends like The Who, Green Day, Heart, and Foo Fighters. After two COVID-19 postponements, the group returned to the road during summer 2022 for The Stadium Tour with Def Leppard, Motley Crue and Poison. 'Bad Reputation,' a documentary about Jett's life, premiered to critical acclaim at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival and is now available for streaming.
For more information on Joan Jett, please visit:
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Music + Concerts | Bryan Adams is bringing the So Happy It Hurts…
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Music + concerts, music + concerts | bryan adams is bringing the so happy it hurts tour to honda center, the canadian singer-songwriter has extended his latest outing to include jan. 28 in anaheim..
Bryan Adams announced more dates for his So Happy It Hurts Tour.
The new batch of shows includes a stop at Honda Center in Anaheim on Sunday, Jan. 28.
Joining Adams on this tour is Dave Stewart’s Eurythmics Songbook.
Tickets go on sale to the general public at 10 am. Friday, Nov. 17 at and an artist presale begins at 10 a.m. Nov. 14 at bryanadams.com .
Adams rocked the Palomino at the Stagecoach Country Music Festival in Indio back in April and brought his So Happy It Hurts Tour to Viejas Arena in San Diego, Acrisure Arena in Palm Desert and Kia Forum in Inglewood for sold out shows in July. The outing has been in support of his 15th studio album of the same title, which has spawned singles like “Always Have, Always Will,” “Kick Ass,” “Never Gonna Rain,” “On the Road” and the title track.
He’ll also release a new box set, “Live at the Royal Albert Hall,” on Dec. 8, which includes 35 live songs, a Blu-Ray DVD of the performances and a 32-page photo book featuring images from his three nights at the venue.
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Bryan Adams is bringing the So Happy It Hurts Tour to Moody Center on February 1, 2024 with special guest Eurythmics Songbook feat. Dave Stewart.
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It's the Summer of '69 Again in 2024!
Bryan Adams — the best-selling artist in Canadian rock history — is back on tour in 2024, and he's got plenty of incredible shows on his schedule! The Canadian Music Hall of Famer is traveling his home country this summer and is giving you plenty of chances to catch him live in concert in the coming months. And this website can help you score great tickets for any show, even those that haven't been announced yet!
That's because we'll update this page to reflect the latest info publicly available, and we'll always include the best listings for all shows, at a variety of price points. We want to help you party like it's the Summer of '69, as the legendary singer-songwriter performs hits like "I Do It for You," "Run to You," and "Please Forgive Me." Check the Bryan Adams Tour schedule below to learn more about upcoming dates, visit regularly for the latest additions, and score your tickets as soon as you can!
Bryan Adams Scandinavium Goteborg, Sweden
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Bryan Adams gives a performance 'straight from the heart' at PPG Paints Arena
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'Straight From The Heart': Bryan Adams pleases at PPG Paints Arena
The 27-song set brought all the big hits like 'summer of '69' and 'run to you'.
PITTSBURGH ― Bryan Adams' voice sounded as strong and entertaining as ever Friday.
And that's half the battle, right?
Factor in an energized and skillful band, flawless acoustics, a bevy of hit songs and some welcome spontaneity, and the result was a great show by the 64-year-old Canadian rocking PPG Paints Arena.
With the upper bowl closed off, Adams worked all front-corner angles of his T-shaped stage, parking his black sneakers in front of strategically placed microphone stands to cut loose on vocals on a variety of song styles, backed by his four-man band.
Adams started symbolically with "Kick Ass," a song that did just that. He waited till just selection No. 3 to trot out his first Top-20 hit, 1984's "Somebody." Adams established this would be a night where fan-favorite songs would be tweaked just enough to keep things fresh, in this case with a well-measured extended break near the song's conclusion.
Adams embellished the night's theme of endless fun with "18 Til' I Die," a song about striving to never feel old.
His voice seems to have sipped from the fountain of youth, evidenced by the ballad "Please Forgive Me" where he sang robustly while strumming an acoustic guitar. The knowledgeable crowd launched a singalong without command.
Fans held aloft illuminated smartphones in tribute to any lost loved ones, as encouraged by Adams in introducing "Shine a Light," a song the singer wrote in tribute to his late father. Rather than somber, "Shine a Light" rode an upbeat melody, with a foot-stomping beat.
"Kids Wanna Rock" brought big drum whacks from Pat Steward, including a hard-hitting solo preceded by Adams holding a long vocal growl.
Next came "Heaven," given a little extra pep and drum heft compared to the 1985 chart-topping single. I liked this live version better.
"Go Down Rockin,'" had a Stones-y "Midnight Rambler" feel and featured a fun guitar dual between Adams and lead six-stringer Keith Scott, who's been in the band from the beginning.
Adams gave a nice shout-out to his mentor, the late Tina Turner, before roaring through their collab "It's Only Love," bookending a bit of Turner's "Simply The Best." Scott's thrilling guitar shredding looked ready to rip what was left of the lacquer off his instrument.
Rockabilly is just another word for dance, Adams said, as he and the band demonstrated on "You Belong to Me," graced by Solomon Walker's upright bass plucks, as a stage cameraman beamed footage to the screen of the most demonstrative dancers in the audience.
Adams added a rock-solid electric guitar solo to "The Only Thing That Looks Good on You Is Me."
"I Will Always Return" brought pretty piano as Adams strummed acoustic guitar. Another keys and guitar ballad, "Here I Am," found Adams ratcheting up the vocal gusto but always staying well under control.
The crowd sang along enthusiastically to the mega-hit "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You".
An inflatable convertible, resembling the one in his "So Happy It Hurts" music video, floated above the crowd for that song bearing Adams' raspy eloquence.
Classic-rock bliss ensued with "Run to You," with its great, piercing guitar flights, followed by the carefree and mighty "Summer of '69." Of course, audience members went wild.
As he's done on tour, Adams let spectators pick a few songs for the setlist via signs they brought with them. A group of female fans' signs spelled out the title to "One Night Love Affair," which Adams promptly played. It sounded excellent.
A lady from Buffalo requested "Star," a deep-cut Adams penned for a Robin Williams film. "Star" was lovely, bearing a chorus of "Everybody has a dream/We all need a shining star when things ain't what they seem/So, tonight we're gonna wish upon a star/We never wished upon before." Sticking to the spontaneity, as "Star" neared its finish, Adams instructed the band to give it a slow fade out, which they expertly and movingly did.
An extended "Cuts Like a Knife," with fans eagerly accepting the invitation to add the "na-na-na's," set up an encore with Adams alone on stage crooning "Straight From The Heart," with that voice still strong.
Can we all admit he's underrated as a live performer?
The show got off to a pleasurable start with Dave Stewart of The Eurythmics and his accomplished seven-woman band.
Stewart impressed on acoustic and electric guitars, and let his team of singers, most notably the outstanding Vanessa Amorosa, capably handle the epic Annie Lennox parts on Eurythmics hits like "Would I Lie to You?"
"Missionary Man" smoothly changed shape from testifying blues, to bouncy funk to a hard-rocking finish.
Relying on saxophone, clarinet, harmonica, keys, bass and drums, Stewart's band captured the essence of hits like "Here Comes The Rain Again," which he joked is one of the 140 songs about breaking up that he and Lennox co-wrote.
While the first half of the 65-minute set leaned on Eurythmics deeper cuts − a hit in that early mix might have worked better − Stewart chose to finish as strongly as possible, with a five-song hit parade culminating with the soul-powered "Sisters Are Doing It For Themselves," with female spectators accepting Stewart's offer to stand and sing along. Last, quite naturally, came "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)," sounding as bold, booming and irresistible as ever.
Scott Tady is entertainment editor at The Times and easy to reach at [email protected].
Zach Bryan ‘Quittin’ Time’ review: Country star makes grown men cry in NJ
We couldn’t wait.
Don’t get me wrong — I could listen to Sheryl Crow’s crystalline vocals all night long, but her opening set was not why I trekked to Newark, NJ’s Prudential Center on a Thursday night, with work looming large the next morning. The rest of the impatient crowd seemed to feel the same, pining for Zach Bryan to fall out of the sky and onto center stage to cure our aching for his raspy voice and gut-wrenching lyrics.
In true country music fashion, the makeup of the crowd was somewhat jarring. After scouting the scene, I clocked teenyboppers swinging around in straw cowboy hats, their bearded dads in backwards baseball caps, and a few twenty-something bachelors. That checked out; Zach Bryan’s devoted fanbase has seemed to grow in every direction since he embarked on his nationwide ‘Quittin Time’ tour which comes to Brooklyn’s Barclays Center on March 27-28 and Long Island’s UBS Arena on March 30-31.
My hands slipped from the constraints of our seats as Bryan’s band, Highway Boys, weaved through the crowd to find their spots onstage. This view is preferable; a platform centered mid-arena means each section is granted frequent full-frontal views as the singer makes the rounds to croon to each corner. Heavy lifting for Bryan and his acoustic guitar, but a welcome gift for the rest of us.
Chasing behind the band was the unassumingly dressed Bryan in plain gray jeans and an open jacket. I still remember everything about the first time I heard his festering lyrics in “Heading South,’ a shaky homemade music video taken on a Navy base not far from my home in Washington State. One could argue it was that short clip that made him famous, but I tend to believe that anyone with a voice as powerful as Bryan’s is bound to find an audience at some point.
Like many of us who came to country music later in life, I’d spent the good part of my adolescence resisting the urge to enjoy anything that sounded remotely honky-tonk. But then I heard Zach Bryan belt, and everything changed. His opening act, “Overtime,” reminded me exactly why I was affected by his gravelly timbre in the first place. The way he sings and performs is unlike the majority of Nashville’s mainstream prodigies — it’s gritty, grainy, and untuned, carved out of desperate lyrics and raw emotions, powered behind an army of folksy instruments — guitar, electric drums, bass, harmonica, fiddle, and more.
The meat of Bryan’s performance came as the band rumbled out the intro to “God Speed,” a diamond in the rough from his debut album, “DeAnn,” named after his late mother. “I wrote this when I was eighteen and I sang it for five years and didn’t think anyone would hear it, ever,” Bryan called out with an applause. “I am just so thankful you’re all here.” And, there he went. Bryan wailed, and we listened. He smiled, and we cheered. He gave us the mic, and we sang: “I’m movin’ at God speed/Only God and my mama know what I need.”
And as I warbled along, I began to stitch together Bryan’s simple genius — his way of harmonizing with such a mixed crowd is rooted in the vulnerability of his songwriting, stories about dark times and lost loves, memories that seem more in the present than past, and the qualms of living a life unexpected, or better, heading down one path and turning away from another. To put it simply, what I love about Bryan is not just his music, but his capacity for unloading our egos.
Or, perhaps, for making grown men cry.
By mid-set, Bryan was getting us acquainted with his newer output, starting with “Great American Bar Scene,” an unreleased song which may just give its title to his forthcoming album. All the quintessential Bryan elements were there — clapping and drumming, strumming the guitar, while churning out wicked lyrics like the unforgettable “Neon lightnin’, wooden floors, light leaves/As her feet quietly slide across/Tough boys of all, they came and went.”
I think everyone in the building felt like we met his eyes from across the bar as he made his rounds to serenade each corner of the stage. But Bryan’s got that way of waging intimacy in a grandiose arena, his stories land deep coupled with unpretentious staging and lack of strict choreography makes his performances feel more like witnessing a virtuoso at an open mic-night at your local dive. “We don’t deserve any of you,” the singer called out. And, that right there is the Bryan effect: modest, and unpretentious, but as proud and grateful as they come. He sipped his Budweiser, and started again.
For those itching to know, there was no shortage of chart-topping hits. The artist indulged us graciously, lulling out one after another with no reserve, his vocals growing raspier with each song, somehow like a whisper and scream all at once. I still can’t place where I lost my voice — but likely somewhere between “Tourniquet,” “East Side of Sorrow,” “Oklahoma Smokeshow,” or perhaps when he abruptly pulled a fan on to the stage to sing “Dawns” with him.
The mood grew heavier once “I Remember Everything” came on. There was a yearning for something only he could give us. Bryan typically duets the love song with Kacey Musgraves, but there’s much speculation to whom it is dedicated — not that it really matters — since the resonant lyrics seem to hit home with anyone who’s been in love before: “Rotgut whiskey’s gonna ease my mind/ Beach towel rests on the dryin’ line/ Do I remind you of your daddy in my ’88 Ford?/Labrador hangin’ out the passenger door.”
A brief interlude was met with tingling anticipation. We had all but dimmed to a quiet as Bryan began blasting out “Quittin Time,” an ode to the longing for a break from the routine and responsibility of hard work done with little recognition. I felt a hammering ripple of trepidation among those around me, all of us wondering if this track could be his last. To our disappointment, it certainly appeared likely.
As Bryan and ‘the boys’ turned down the lights, and made their way off the stage, the crowd erupted with disapproval. Nobody wanted to accept this denouement. Chants echoed in all forms — some screeching, others singing, a few tween boys next to us cheering “U.S.A,” and a wave of arms making its way across the arena. We all agreed: the night couldn’t be over yet.
And when we called, he answered. Snare drums and bass galvanized the floor, and the intro to Bryan’s final song of the night came on. “Revival” played like the masterpiece it is — a rock-n-roll encore to cap off a night of more softhearted melodies. Bryan sang gleefully, “We’re having an all night revival/Someone call the women and someone steal the Bibles/For the sake of my survival/ Baptize me in a bottle of Beam and put Johnny on the vinyl.”
The young star’s confidence shined brightest as he introduced each of ‘the boys’ as he called them, unique, speak-for-yourself talents that he picked up along his ventures in the military and traveling the world on tour. They each took turns debuting their instrumental solo pieces, to which Bryan sang and danced, at one point even dragging the banjo player up to the mic to deliver a few verses of his own. Yes, now we were fully-satisfied once “Revival” concluded.
There’s no question about it. Zach Bryan’s ‘Quittin Time’ live show delivers. It’s gutsy and humble, appeasing diehard bluegrass fans and those who don’t follow country music, alike. His touch on the genre is markable, a welcome diversion from the popped-up radio country that leaves a bitter taste in some mouths. Bryan is quenching our thirst for something real, returning us to our roots, and reminding us why a Thursday night show in New Jersey is well worth the trek — even if your ‘Quittin’ Time’ at work isn’t coming anytime soon.
A complete calendar including all tour and festival dates, venues and links to the best ticket prices can be found here:
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout .)
Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
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Bryan is currently scheduled to headline at three festivals this year.
Rather than leave you in the dark, here’s everything — dates, venues and fellow headliners — you need to know about every fest on his 2024 calendar.
On Thursday, March 14, Bryan performed 26 songs.
For a closer look, here’s everything he performed, courtesy of Set List FM :
01.) “Overtime”
02.) “Open the Gate”
03.) “God Speed”
04.) “The Great American Bar Scene”
05.) “Fifth of May”
06.) “Tishomingo”
07.) “Oklahoma City”
08.) “Nine Ball”
09.) “Boys of Faith”
10.) “East Side of Sorrow”
11.) “’68 Fastback”
12.) “Better Days”
13.) “Tourniquet”
14.) “Condemned”
15.) “Oklahoma Smokeshow”
16.) “The Good I’ll Do”
17.) “Dawns”
18.) “Highway Boys”
16.) “I Remember Everything”
20.) “Heavy Eyes”
21.) “Heading South”
22.) “Burn, Burn, Burn”
23.) “Hey Driver”
24.) “Sweet DeAnn”
25.) “Quittin’ Time”
26.) “Revival”
Last August, Bryan dropped his fourth studio album, the self-titled “Zach Bryan.”
Comprised of 16 tracks, the record features guest turns from big-name acts like Kacey Musgraves, The Lumineers, Sierra Ferrell, and The War and Treaty.
“(I’m) really proud to call the writing and production on somethin’ all mine,” Bryan shared about the album on Instagram. “I didn’t make this album to appease people who will never be happy anyways, I made it for my people.”
If you want to hear the introspective, soulful, and sparse “Zach Bryan,” you can listen to it in its entirety here .
Need to brush up on Bryan’s special guests so you can sing along with them at the show of your choosing?
We’re here to help.
You can find each act’s most-streamed song on Spotify below.
Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit: “If We Were Vampires”
Sheryl Crow: “All I Wanna Do”
Sierra Ferrell: “In Dreams”
the Middle East: “Blood”
Matt Maeson: “Hallucinogenics”
Levi Turner: “Allergy Season”
Many of Bryan’s contemporaries and forefathers are bringing the heat to venues all over North America this summer.
Here are just five of our favorite country tours you won’t want to miss these next few months.
• George Strait with Chris Stapleton
• Morgan Wallen
• Luke Combs
• Tyler Childers
• Willie Nelson with Bob Dylan and Robert Plant
Wondering who else is on the road? You ought to check out our list of the 50 biggest concert tours in 2024 here to find out.
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase.
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Bryan Adams 2024 tour schedule. ... Bryan Adams opening act. ... Check out our list of the 107 biggest '80s acts on tour in 2023 here to find all the options at your disposal.
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General Onsale Begins Friday, November 17 at 10 AM Local on BryanAdams.com. Today, famed musician and singer-songwriter Bryan Adams announced the extension of his highly successful So Happy It Hurts Tour with 29 dates slated for next year. Produced by Live Nation, the 2024 run kicks off on Saturday, January 20 in Billings, MT at First ...
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The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams' 15th studio album, "So Happy It Hurts," which was released March 11, 2022 via BMG. "So Happy It Hurts" is also nominated for Best Rock Performance at the upcoming 2023 Grammy awards, taking place this Sunday, February 5. TICKETS: Tickets go on sale starting Friday, February 3rd at 12pm ...
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Bryan Adams So Happy It Hurts 2024 World Tour Dates. 01/20 - Billings, Montana - First Interstate Arena at MetraPark. 01/21 - Spokane, Washington - Spokane Arena. 01/23 - Nampa, Idaho ...
The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams' 15th studio album, So Happy It Hurts, which was released March 11, 2022.The album is also nominated for Best Rock Performance at the upcoming 2023 ...
Buy Bryan Adams tickets from the official Ticketmaster.com site. Find Bryan Adams tour schedule, concert details, reviews and photos.
Official site offers photos, tour dates, merchandise, news. Official site offers photos, tour dates, merchandise, news. Bryan Adams. USA SO HAPPY IT HURTS TOUR 2023. 25 Jan 2023. Encore Theater at the Wynn, LAS VEGAS, NV, USA. 27 Jan 2023. Encore Theater at the Wynn, LAS VEGAS, NV, USA. 28 Jan 2023 ...
More than anything, Bryan's distinctively (and powerfully) raspy voice took center stage from beginning to end. Whether riding high on hard-driving rock songs like "Can't Stop This Thing We ...
Last night at the newly re-branded CFG Bank Arena in Baltimore, rock icon Bryan Adams started the new leg of his So Happy It Hurts Tour. The run is in continued support of the hit songwriter's fifteenth studio album of the same name which arrived last March via BMG. The anticipation in the room was palpable, and Adams stoked the atmosphere ...
Rock legend Bryan Adams has exciting news for his fans as he gears up for a 31-date tour across the US in 2024. Even more thrilling is the announcement that Dave Stewart of Eurythmics fame will be joining him as the opening act, adding an extra layer of musical magic to the experience. ... This collaboration comes hot on the heels of Dave ...
Bryan Adams 2023 Tour Dates: 06/06 — Baltimore, MD @ CFG Bank Arena 06/07 — Philadelphia, PA @ Wells Fargo Center 06/09 — New York City, NY @ Madison Square Garden 06/10 — Boston, MA @ TD ...
The upcoming tour is in support of Bryan Adams' 15th studio album, So Happy It Hurts. Bryan Adams has the reputation of being one the most exciting live musicians in the world.
Tickets Go On Sale Friday, February 3 at 12 p.m. (DETROIT - February 1, 2023) - Famed musician and singer-songwriter Bryan Adams announced his 2023 "So Happy It Hurts Tour" with iconic group Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on last night's episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.Produced by Live Nation, the notable run will hit 26 cities across the U.S. this summer, including ...
The new batch of shows includes a stop at Honda Center in Anaheim on Sunday, Jan. 28. Joining Adams on this tour is Dave Stewart's Eurythmics Songbook. Tickets go on sale to the general public ...
Bryan Adams is bringing the So Happy It Hurts Tour to Moody Center on February 1, 2024 with special guest Eurythmics Songbook feat. Dave Stewart. Tickets on sale NOW. PARKING: 5:30pm CT. DOORS: 6:30pm CT. SHOW: 7:30pm CT
So Happy It Hurts Shows announced in Norway & Denmark 2024. 09 Oct. BRYAN RETURNS TO ROYAL ALBERT HALL PLUS 3 ADDED UK DATES IN MAY 2024. Bryan Adams | So Happy It Hurts Tour (Official Trailer) Official site offers photos, tour dates, merchandise, news.
It's the Summer of '69 Again in 2024! Bryan Adams — the best-selling artist in Canadian rock history — is back on tour in 2024, and he's got plenty of incredible shows on his schedule! The Canadian Music Hall of Famer is traveling his home country this summer and is giving you plenty of chances to catch him live in concert in the coming months.
3,271 Concerts. Bryan Adams is a Canadian-born musician, who has led one of rock music's most successful solo careers as a singer, guitarist, songwriter, composer, and music producer. In 1980, Adams released his self-titled debut studio album. The single "Straight From the Heart" (1983) from his third album "Cuts Like a Knife" was his first top ...
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Official site offers photos, tour dates, merchandise, news.
Zach Bryan opening acts . ... Country stars on tour in 2024 . Many of Bryan's contemporaries and forefathers are bringing the heat to venues all over North America this summer.