Beacon Theatre: Last News

Leon Bridges autumn.Starting on Oct. 15, the Grammy-winning soul singer is embarking on his 21-concert ‘The Leon Tour’ in support of his forthcoming fourth studio album “Leon.”Midway through the nationwide run, he’ll swing into New York City for a trio of back-to-back-to-back gigs at the Beacon Theatre on Wednesday, Oct.

John Fogerty just announced he’s going to celebrate his 80th birthday by performing at New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Wednesday, May 28.“We’re throwing an unforgettable birthday bash at the iconic Beacon Theatre on John’s actual 80th birthday on May 28th!” Fogerty, 79, shared on Instagram.“…don’t miss your chance to be part of this historic night.

Yeah Yeah Yeahs are coming out of the woodwork again.After a quick pair of spring and fall 2023 treks in support of their fifth studio album “Cool It Down” — their first official tours since 2013’s ‘Hot Blood World Tour’ — the beloved indie band is returning to the road to play intimate venues this summer.Their forthcoming ‘Hidden In Pieces Tour’ will shine a light on “songs that are rarely (if ever) performed, alongside all time favorites with new acoustic arrangements to delight…and yes there will be strings too,” according to the band’s Instagram.The international run will come to a close with back-to-back gigs at New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Tuesday, July 29 and Wednesday, July 30.Although the official on-sale isn’t until Friday, March 21, tickets are available on sites like Vivid Seats as of today.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets for any one show was $73 before fees on Vivid Seats.Other shows have seats starting anywhere from $94 to $231 before fees.For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ ‘Hidden In Pieces Tour’ below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all tour 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, if it isn’t noted, will 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.

Paul Simon will be anything but “Homeward Bound.”The legendary Rock and Roll Hall of Famer recently announced he’s striking out on ‘A Quiet Celebration Tour,’ his first official outing since he retired from the road in 2018.There will be quite a New York City homecoming for Forest Hills High School and Queens College graduate as well.Midway through the 55-concert spring and summer run, the 83-year-old singer-songwriter will make five back-to-back-to-back-to-back-to-back appearances at New York City’s Beacon Theatre. The shows go down on Monday, June 16, Wednesday, June 18, Friday, June 20, Saturday, June 21 and Monday, June 23.News of the tour may be quite a shock to fans of the former Simon and Garfunkel member.

Louis CK, who admitted to sexual misconduct in 2017, announced he’s hitting the road in 2025 and 2026 on his international ‘Ridiculous Tour.’Along the way, the cerebral comic is scheduled to make six New York stops.First, he’s slated to drop into Brooklyn’s Kings Theatre on Thursday, Nov. 20, Friday, Nov.

Vince Gill, who has been performing with The Eagles since 2016, is striking out on his first official solo tour in three years.Starting in May and stretching through August, the 22-time Grammy winner will headline at arenas, theaters, performing arts centers, casinos and auditoriums all over North America on his ‘An Evening with Vince Gill Tour.’That includes shows at Rochester’s Kodak Center on Thursday, May 8 and New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Friday, July 11.“I left home 50 years ago to try and become an accomplished musician and perform in front of whoever would show up,” Gill, 67, shared on Instagram. “All these years later, it feels as special today as it ever did.”Prior to the nationwide run, the “Don’t Let Our Love Start Slippin’ Away” singer will close out his run with The Eagles.

ended at Flushing Meadows Park in his native borough of Queens, Paul Simon is un-retiring from the road at 83.Fresh off of his opening performance of “Homeward Bound” with Sabrina Carpenter at “SNL50: The Anniversary” on Sunday, the music legend announced his “A Quiet Celebration” Tour that will bring an intimate night of music and conversation to theaters this spring and summer.Simon will perform his latest album, “Seven Psalms,” in its entirety, while also doing a selection of his classics — both solo and with Simon & Garfunkel.The tour will also feature Simon’s wife of 33 years, Edie Brickell.While recording 2023’s “Seven Psalms” — with all acoustic instruments primarily played by Simon in a continuous piece of music over seven movements — the two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Famer was suffering from hearing loss in his left ear that made the idea of extended live performances seem impossible.“It was incredibly frustrating. I was very angry at first that this had happened,” Simon told “CBS Mornings.”But after working with the Stanford Initiative to Cure Hearing Loss and his own production team, Simon revamped his entire stage setup to make performing viable again.And the intimate venues will provide a better setting acoustically for Simon’s hearing challenges.“I’m going through my repertoire and reducing a lot of the choices that I make to acoustic versions.

Paul Simon opened the “SNL50” celebration with a performance of his 1966 classic “Homeward Bound” — which he also played with George Harrison on the classic sketch show back in November 1976 — alongside Sabrina Carpenter.Now, two days later, the 83-year-old singer-songwriter has announced his ‘A Quiet Celebration Tour,’ his first official trek since 2018’s ‘Homeward Bound Farewell Tour,’ that will take him to theatres and concert halls from April through August this year.That includes a whopping five shows at New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Monday, June 16, Wednesday, June 18, Friday, June 20, Saturday, June 21 and Monday, June 23.This news may come as a bit of a surprise to fans of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee. Two years ago, Simon shared in an interview with The Times that he may never return to the stage due to hearing loss while recording his 2023 album “Seven Psalms.”“Quite suddenly I lost most of the hearing in my left ear, and nobody has an explanation for it,” he said.

Patti Smith just announced she’s embarking on a ‘Horses 50th Anniversary Tour’ to celebrate her seminal 1975 debut album with the same name.Toward the end of the international run, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee is slated to make a pair of stops at New York’s Beacon Theatre on Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov.

Tedeschi Trucks Band are getting by with a little help from their friends this year.The bluesy rockers recently announced their ‘Live In 25 Tour’ and shared that they’ll be joined by special guests Whiskey Myers, Gov’t Mule, Buddy Guy, Steve Winwood, Little Feat and others on select dates.Phew. That was a mouthful.New York-based fans are in luck, too.Early in the run, Susan and Derek Trucks are staging a six-show residency at NYC’s Beacon Theatre from May 17-24.

Mel Robbins is making the jump from the airwaves and the page to the stage.The popular podcaster/author just announced she’s embarking on ‘Let Them The Tour,’ named after her recently-released, New York Times best-selling self-help book “The Let Them Theory.”Robbins will wrap the brief five-show run — her first-ever national tour — at New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Friday, May 16.“I can’t wait to see you, hug you, laugh, dance, and inspire you,” she shared via Instagram. “I am counting the days until I can finally see you in real life!”For those unfamiliar with what exactly the “Let Them Theory” is, Robbins explains the concept on a very human level in that same Instagram post.“Your friends all go out to brunch together and they don’t invite you. Let them,” she writes.

David Gray will launch his international ‘Past and Present Tour’ with special guest Sierra Spirit that’ll send the pair to venues in the U.S., Canada and his native Great Britain.Early on in the international jaunt, the 56-year-old singer-songwriter is scheduled to drop into New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Tuesday, Jan. 28 and Red Bank, NJ’s Count Basie Center on Wednesday, Jan.

Nikki Glaser catapulted from critical daring/comic’s comic/mid-level headliner to full-on household name after a star-making set at ‘The Roast of Tom Brady.’ In just 8.5 minutes, the comedienne came out of the gate swinging making fun of Kevin Hart — “thank you, 15 Cent,” “you really gotta hand it to Kevin Hart because he can’t reach” and “did you know Kevin wakes up at 4 a.m. every day to make a s—– movie?” — and then Brady himself.Seven months later, the “F— Boy Island” host was tapped to host the 2025 Golden Globes.

Coachella announced Kraftwerk as one of the many headliners on their genre-bending 2025 lineup.It turns out the electro pioneers have a few more shows lined up next year.Starting next March, the legendary group is embarking on a 25-show North American headlining ‘Multimedia Tour’ to celebrate the 50th album of their seminal 1975 album “Autobahn.”Early in the run, Ralf Hütter, Falk Grieffenhagen and co. will drop into New York for a pair of shows.

The Allman-Betts Band, fronted by Devon Allman and Duane Betts (Gregg and Dickey’s sons, respectively), will take classic tracks like “Melissa,” “Midnight Rider,” “Whipping Post,” “Jessica,” “Ramblin’ Man” and so many more to venues all over North America on their eighth ‘Allman-Betts Family Revival Tour.’As of now, the 11-member group — featuring Roy Orbison’s youngest son Alex — have four New York-based shows lined up.First, the group hits Buffalo’s Kleinhans Music Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 4.

The Band is back together…sort of.On Oct. 17, Eric Clapton, Van Morrison, Noah Kahan, Elvis Costello, Trey Anastasio and more are teaming up for a one-night-only tribute to Robbie Robertson and The Band they’re calling ‘Life Is A Carnival: The Last Waltz’ at Los Angeles’ Kia Forum.After that star-studded affair, the show is hitting the road.From Oct. 19 through Nov.

Rex Orange County is going the theatre route.This fall, the bedroom pop star will stage mini, multi-night residencies at auditoriums, concert halls and, yes, theatres, all over North America as part of his ‘Finally: A Theatre Tour by Rex Orange County’ in support of his forthcoming album “The Alexander Technique,” due out Sept. 6.That includes a trio of gigs at New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Friday, Oct.

Tana Mongeau and Brooke Schofield announced they’re adding a second leg to their ‘Cancelled Cross Country Tour.’Starting in September, the candid co-hosts will swoop into 17 major venues all over North America.That includes huge shows at Binghamton’s Broome County Forum on Tuesday, Sept. 17, New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Thursday, Sept.

Seth Meyers and John Oliver aren’t in the studio this year, they’ll be on the Upper West Side.The co-headliner comics just extended their ongoing Beacon Theatre residency and now have five Sunday shows over the next five months at the legendary venue.As of now, the scheduled dates are Aug. 18, Sept.

New York Comedy Festival will return to the Big Apple for ten days of stand-up, sketch, improv and podcasts.Taking place Nov. 8-17, this year’s edition boasts big name headliners like controversial talk show host Bill Maher, unpredictable “SNL” star Tracy Morgan, stand-up comic turned director turned stand-up comic Judd Apatow, insider favorite Dave Attell and the first comic to ever sell out Dodger Stadium, Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias.They’ll be joined by J.B.

BEAT marches on.BEAT, made up of rock icons Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, Steve Vai and Tool drummer Danny Carey, have announced they’re extending their 2024 tour where they’ll play reinterpretations of iconic ’80s King Crimson albums “Discipline,” “Beat” and “Three of A Perfect Pair” at venues all over North America from September through November.Previously announced New York and New Jersey-based gigs included concerts at New York City’s Beacon Theatre on Oct. 5, Red Bank, NJ’s Hackensack Meridian Theatre on Oct.