folk-rock: Last News

Mumford and Sons have officially announced the North American leg of their 2025 tour that will send them to stadiums, arenas, amphitheaters and music festivals all over the U.S. and Canada from June through October.While on the road, they’ll make not one, not two, but three (!) New York stops.First, the two-time Grammy winners hit Saratoga Springs’ Saratoga Performing Arts Center on Saturday, June 21.After that, Marcus Mumford and co.

CAAMP is dropping into amphitheaters, pavilions, parks and theaters all over North America on their ‘Live & In Concert United States Tour.’To close the run, their first since 2023, the folksy quartet will headline back-to-back nights at NYC’s Radio City Music Hall on Friday, Sept. 12 and Saturday, Sept.

Lumineers fans this year.The “Ho Hey” folk-rockers just announced they’re embarking on the ‘Automatic World Tour’ in support of their forthcoming fifth studio album with the same name due out Feb. 14.To kick off the North American summer run, Wesley Schultz and Jeremiah Frates will headline Saratoga Springs’ Broadview Stage on Thursday, July 3.After that, they’ll swing into the five boroughs and hit Queens’ Citi Field on Friday, July 11.

Mumford and Sons will drop their fifth studio album “Rushmere.”To celebrate the occasion, the folksy indie rockers have mapped out a quick international ‘Rushmere Tour’ ahead of the record’s release.To close the nine-concert run, they’ll headline at Brooklyn’s Paramount Theatre on Wednesday, March 26.While we expect there to be a more extensive Mumford and Sons tour later this year — they shared that these gigs are their “first shows of 2025” on Instagram — they are also scheduled to headline at this summer’s Under The Big Sky Festival, which takes place in Whitefish, MT from July 18-20.Additional headliners at the three-day extravaganza include Tyler Childers, Wynonna Judd, The Red Clay Strays, Wyatt Flores and Willow Avalon.Fans can purchase tickets for all upcoming North American Mumford and Sons shows and festivals on sites like Vivid Seats; the official ‘Rushmere Tour’ on-sale is Friday, Feb.

Noah Kahan and Gracie Abrams will entertain thousands at London’s Hyde Park as part of the city’s annual British Summer Time concert series.“LONDON! An absolute honor to announce that I’ll be headlining Hyde Park (!!!) next summer and my dawg Gracie Abrams is gonna be joining me!!” Kahan shared on Instagram.Other big names scheduled to play Hyde Park next summer include Zach Bryan (June 28-29), Hugh Jackman (July 6) and Electric Light Orchestra (July 13).This massive gig won’t be Kahan or Abrams’ first rodeo in Great Britain. Earlier this year, Kahan performed at the OVO Arena in Wembley and then London’s O2 Arena.

Noah Kahan performed in New York City was on Dec. 2, 2023.That night, he was the musical guest on “Saturday Night Live” and performed just two songs; “Dial Drunk” and “Stick Season.”On Monday, July 15 and Tuesday, July 16, the rapidly rising folk singer is returning to the Big Apple for a pair of huge gigs at Madison Square Garden (where he’ll play quite a few more songs than he did when he was at SNL back in December).And, while it was free to see Kahan folk out at 30 Rock’s Studio 8H stage, tickets will cost you a pretty penny to catch his ‘We’ll All Be Here Forever Tour’ shows live at MSG.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find for the two last-minute concerts was $339 before fees on Vivid Seats.If that’s too rich for your blood, you might want to ship up to Boston this week instead.

Noah Kahan kicked off his sprawling, nationwide 2024 ‘We’ll All Be Here Forever Tour.’And, now in his fifth month of shlepping all over the country, he’s having a ball.“I felt like a kid again up there, for the first time in a long time,” the 27-year-old shared on Instagram after performing at Washington’s legendary Gorge.If you want to see Kahan have the time of his life onstage this year, it isn’t too late to grab tickets for all 16 upcoming ‘We’ll All Be Here Forever’ shows including his back to back gigs at New York City’s Madison Square Garden on Monday, July 15 and Tuesday, July 16.They’re not cheap, though.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets for any show on the tour was $73 before fees on Vivid Seats.All other concerts have seats going for anywhere from $182 to $470 before fees.Curious how much it will cost to see the Kahan concert of your choosing?We’ve got everything you need to know and more about Noah Kahan’s 2024 ‘We’ll All Be Here Forever Tour’ below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available 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.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will return to Asbury Park, NJ, to play together there for the first time in 14 years.At the end of the summer, they’re headlining the Sea.Hear.Now Festival at North Beach on Sunday, Sept. 15, the fest announced Tuesday.The hot ticket promises to be a wild scene.The last time Springsteen played Asbury Park was in December 2010 at the Carousel House for an invite-only crowd.However, outside of surprise sets at the Stone Pony, it’s been more than 20 years since he’s played a ticketed show in town.That same day, the stage will be rocked by the Gaslight Anthem, the Trey Anastasio Band, Norah Jones, Kool & the Gang, Action Bronson, Gogol Bordello, Larkin Poe, Joy Oladokun, the Aces, Eggy, Illiterate Light, Bertha, Sunshine Spazz and Rachel Ana Dobken.Earlier that weekend, Saturday, Sept.

Al Stewart will tour all over North America with his band The Empty Pockets.That includes a show at North Tonawanda, NY’s Riviera Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 12.At all shows expect to hear timeless folk classics like “Time Passages,” “On the Border,” “Nostradamus” “Song On The Radio” and “Roads To Moscow,” as well as deep cuts from his 16-album discography.For those wondering what Stewart is like these days, Stewart, 78 claims he hasn’t changed much after seven decades in the biz.“I’m just a folk singer that is interested in history and wine that got lucky with some hit records,” the Scottish-born singer-songwriter told Patch.