Madison Square Garden: Last News

“Annie” starring EGOT winner Whoopi Goldberg as the aforementioned orphanage matron will run at New York City’s The Theater at Madison Square Garden.The curtains close on the beloved musical on Jan. 5, 2025; Goldberg is slated to appear in all performances from Dec.

Sebastian Maniscalco thinks a lot of things in this world just “ain’t right.”One thing that is right though is that the funnyman is about to kick off his nationwide arena ‘That Ain’t Right Tour’ with special guests Pete Correale and Pat McGann.And, he’ll be in New York quite a bit over the course of the 49-show run.That includes five (!) shows at New York City’s Madison Square Garden from Sept. 18-22 as well as gigs at Albany’s MVP Arena on Oct.

Hans Zimmer is a busy man.In 2024 alone, the legendary composer lent his talents to NBC’s “The Americas,” Amazon’s “The Blue Angels,” Disney+’s “Jim Henson: Idea Man,” Fox’s “The Simpsons” and the Netflix film “Damsel.”Yet, he somehow still the prolific two-time Oscar winner has found time to fit a ‘Hans Zimmer Live Tour’ in as well.This September and October, the man who brought the scores for “The Dark Knight,” “Dune,” “Gladiator,” “Lion King” and “The Creator” to the world will play at arenas all over North America for his first live performances since 2017.That includes a gig at New York City’s Madison Square Garden on Thursday, Sept. 12.“I come from rock and roll and I believe in putting on a show,” the 66-year-old German shared in an interview with AP News.

so brat.Starting Sept. 14, co-headliners Charli XCX and Troye Sivan are hitting the road on their nationwide, 23-concert arena ‘Sweat Tour’ with special guest Shygirl.Early on in the run, the poppy pair will drop beats — and likely lead the crowd in the choreographed, viral “Apple” dance — at New York City’s Madison Square Garden on Monday, Sept.

Madison Square Garden, Billy Joel sang about “The River of Dreams” —the doo-wop-meets-Afro-pop ditty that became his last Top 10 single to date in 1993.It was easily the cheesiest song of the night, but hey, a hit is a hit.On this special Thursday evening, when Joel was saying goodbye to his house after 10 years, 104 sold-out shows and 1.9 million tickets scanned, it took on a sentimental significance for the 75-year-old local legend, who described the residency as “a dream come true.”Indeed, the Bronx-born, Long Island-bred Piano Man reminisced about going to the old Madison Square Garden — located further uptown in Manhattan on 8th Avenue between 49th and 50th streets — “when I was, like, a 4-year-old to see the circus and watch Gene Autry sing ‘Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.’“And now,” he marveled, “here I am doing this.”The resident “Big Shot” — sorry to the Knicks and the Rangers — was pinching himself that he has ruled the big daddy of all arenas, even without basically not releasing any new pop music since last millennium. (Save for the great new piano ballad “Turn the Lights Back On,” which he dropped five months ago but didn’t perform last night.)Let that sink in for a second.But after saying “Welcome to Madison Square Garden” for the umpteenth time as if he owned the place — and really, he does — Joel announced what we already knew: “This is our last night in the residency that we’ve been doing here.”Moans and groans from his ever-adoring audience were met with: “I know, I know, we don’t wanna go either, but it’s time.

Billy Joel’s historic monthly residency at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night when the finality of it all really sunk in.There was when he sang that it’s “some kind of miracle that I survived” in “This Is the Time”— one of the few surprises, but a song he did in dedication to his wife Alexis — as if maybe he didn’t expect to still be here a decade ago when the residency started on Jan. 27, 2014.There was when his 8-year-old daughter Della Rose hammed it up to “My Life” while her 6-year-old sister Remy Anne, in a matching striped dress, looked bored underneath her pink headphones — after Daddy’s banner for his 150th career MSG show was raised above the stage following a tribute by Jimmy Fallon.“Wow, I guess it’s her life now,” said Joel.And, perhaps most surprisingly, there was when he bellowed “I’m movin out!” in his 1978 hit “Movin’ Out.” Out of nowhere, that consistent crowd favorite hit differently.

Billy Joel at the beginning of “New York State of Mind,” his 1976 saloon song that would become a hometown anthem for the ages — and a local crowd favorite during his 10-year monthly residency at Madison Square Garden that ends on Thursday night.Unhappy with his contract with Family Productions — the label that released his 1971 debut album, “Cold Spring Harbor” — the Bronx-born, Long Island-bred crooner hopped a cross-country flight from New York to Los Angeles.And the big move paid off: After making his getaway in 1972, becoming a resident lounge lizard in La La Land, Joel recorded his second and third albums, 1973’s “Piano Man” and 1974’s “Streetlife Serenade” under a new deal with Columbia Records.But you can take the Piano Man out of New York, but you can’t take New York out of the Piano Man.With his fourth album, 1976’s “Turnstiles,” Joel said goodbye to Hollywood — in both song and geography. And his return east inspired his now-legendary love letter to his city.“‘New York State of Mind,’ I wrote actually while I was on a Greyhound bus on my way back from a gig somewhere,” Joel told SiriusXM in 2016.

waving the Piano Man goodbye Thursday night for the first time since 2014. He will hold the venue’s record for most performances after tonight at 150.Last-minute sales are in the high hundreds and thousands to see the pride of Long Island perform one more time, for the longest time.“We wanted to make it special not only for Billy but also for the fans who have made his residency so successful,” Josephine Vaccarello, MSG Entertainment executive vice president of live events, who oversaw Joel’s decade-long stay, told The Post.The most tasteful of the celebrations begins with some quite literal “Scenes From an Italian Restaurant.”MSG has converted concourse space outside of section 113 to red and white checked cloth tables, plus a juke box, with a menu that will have you eating like a big shot.

10-year residency at Madison Square Garden draws to a close on Thursday in New York City. Over the past decade, Joel, now 75, has played 104 sold-out shows and sold 1.9 million tickets, becoming synonymous with the world-famous arena like the Knicks and Rangers.Throughout his storied career and into his residency, Joel has upheld a distinctive practice: he does not sell front row tickets to his shows.

“the definitive Billy Joel song” on the red carpet at this year’s Grammys, the man himself told E! News that it was “And So It Goes.”“In every heart there is a room/A sanctuary safe and strong/To heal the wounds from lovers past/Until a new one comes along,” croons the Big Apple’s “Big Shot” at the beginning of the heartbreaking piano ballad that closes his 1999 album “Storm Front.”And for 10 years of Joel’s historic monthly residency at his hometown arena, Madison Square Garden has been that room, that sanctuary, that place to heal your wounds — and maybe believe again in the promise of a new love coming along.But after 104 sold-out shows, 1.9 million tickets scanned, and countless hearts and faiths restored by the power of his Piano Man magic, Joel, 75, will be movin’ out of the Garden on Thursday night with the final show of a decade-long lovefest that began on Jan. 27, 2014.Fittingly, the finale (airing on SiriusXM’s The Billy Joel Channel at a later date) will be the 150th concert of the Bronx-born, Long Island-bred legend’s career at his local spot — which had become his house as much as it was for the Knicks or the Rangers.He has been, no doubt, a one-man franchise.But as he bittersweetly sang 25 years ago, “And so it goes, and so it goes/And so will you soon, I suppose.”As Joel says goodbye to his MSG residency — a gig, an affair to remember — we look back on the top 10 New York moments from our hometown hero’s iconic career.Having moved to the Levittown section of Hicksville, New York when he was just 1, Joel named his debut LP, 1971’s “Cold Spring Harbor,” after one of his Long Island stomping grounds, and the album cover features a portrait of the young artist on Harbor Road in the hamlet.

Billy Joel‘s 150th and final concert at MSG is on Thursday, July 25, and just now you’re realizing, “wow, I’d love to go to that.”Well, your patience — or forgetfulness — may have worked in your favor, Piano Men and Uptown Girls.As of now, super last-minute ticket prices are dropping.When our team last reported on Billy Joel at Madison Square Garden, prices started at $563 before fees on Vivid Seats.Just five days later, some seats are going for as low as $398 before fees at the time of publication.That’s a whopping $165 in savings.Not bad considering you’ll likely get to hear “Only The Good Die Young,” “Vienna,” “New York State Of Mind,” “Scenes From An Italian Restaurant,” “Movin’ Out” and so many more timeless hits.Plus, we’d bet Joel will bring in a special guest or two (at recent shows, Sting, Jerry Seinfeld and Phish frontman Trey Anastasio joined him onstage).Still need a bit more information before smashing that Billy buy button?We’ve got you covered.Our team has everything you need to know and more about Billy Joel’s last MSG concert below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete breakdown of all the best prices on tickets to see Billy Joel at MSG by section versus what they cost on July 19 — the better price is in bold — 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.

Keshi ended his oncology nursing career to pursue music full time after signing with Island Records.A mere five years later, the “UNDERSTAND” singer announced he’s launching his arena ‘Requiem World Tour’ to support his yet-to-be-released second album that shares a name with the tour.That includes a stop at New York City’s Madison Square Garden on Thursday, Oct. 10.“It’s surreal in the sense that these are venues that people only dream about going to,” the 29-year-old told USA Today.

Billy Joel played his first concert at Madison Square Garden.46 years later, the Piano Man will perform his 150th — and final — gig at the famous Big Apple venue on Thursday, July 25.“To our audience, I want to thank them for coming to our shows for this long,” Joel shared at a press conference in 2023. “It’s hard to end (and) I just want to thank everyone for the wonderful thing that’s happened here.”Given the historic nature of this farewell show, tickets are quite expensive.However, based on our findings, they are cheaper than they were when we last reported on Billy Joel’s final MSG concert in early July.Back then, tickets started at $633 before fees on Vivid Seats.As of now, the lowest price we could find on Billy Joel tickets was $563 before fees.While not huge, $70 in savings is nothing to sneeze at especially when it includes getting to see Joel one last time before the “lights go out on Broadway.”But wait! There’s more!Floor seats are now more than $600 cheaper (!) than they were a little over two weeks ago.Want to hear “Only The Good Die Young,” “Vienna,” “New York State Of Mind,” “Scenes From An Italian Restaurant,” “Movin’ Out” and so many more timeless hits for a few dollars less?We’ve got everything you need to know and more about Billy Joel’s final MSG concert below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete breakdown of all the best prices on tickets to see Billy Joel at MSG by section versus what they cost on July 3 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

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.

Duran Duran just announced a seven-concert tour that will send them arenas and casinos all over the Northeast this fall.That includes stops at Verona, NY’s Turning Stone Resort Casino on Wednesday, Oct. 23, Atlantic City’s Borgata Casino Event Center on Saturday, Oct.

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.

Billy Joel will perform his 150th and final concert at New York City’s Madison Square Garden.“To our audience, I want to thank them for coming to our shows for this long,” Joel shared at a press conference in 2023. “It’s hard to end (and) I just want to thank everyone for the wonderful thing that’s happened here.”Leading up to his swan song, the 75-year-old Rock and Roll Hall of Famer has made sure to make each show a spectacle.At his June gig, Phish frontman Trey Anastasio — no stranger to MSG himself — took the stage with Joel to perform his 1980 curio “Sleeping With The Television On,” a section of Derek and the Dominos’ classic “Layla” and a bit of the Piano Man’s “You May Be Right.”Before that, he was joined by Jerry Seinfeld and Sting in March for his 100th residency concert; last year, Elvis Costello and ZZ Top‘s Billy Gibbons jammed with Joel.Who will show up for this last show? What tracks will Billy play?Unfortunately, we don’t know.What we do know is that the best way to find out is live.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $633 before fees on Vivid Seats for the bucket list show.Floor seats start at $1,356 before fees.For more information, we have everything you need to know and more about Billy Joel’s final MSG concert below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete breakdown of all the best prices on tickets to see Billy Joel at MSG by section on June 8 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,

Sabrina Carpenter is having a heckuva 2024.To start the year, she officially started dating “Saltburn” actor Barry Keoghan. Soon after, she headed overseas to support Taylor Swift on her ‘Eras Tour.’Then, in April, the 25-year-old dropped the single “Espresso” and caught the country’s ear (even inspiring a Van Leeuwen ice cream flavor in the process).

David Gilmour live in 2024.The long-time Pink Floyd member has ten concerts lined up this fall as part of his ‘Luck and Strange Tour’ in support of his upcoming album with the same name.A whopping five (!) of those ten Gilmour gigs will be in New York City when he takes on a short residency at Madison Square Garden from Nov. 4-10.At all shows, fans can expect the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer to deliver cuts from the new record as well as more obscure Pink Floyd tracks that might not normally make the set list.“Yeah, that might be bette represented,” he told Uncut Magazine, according to Jambands.com.

Joe Hisaishi is currently midway through his ‘Music From the Studio Ghibli Films of Hayao Miyazaki’ tour that will send him to arenas, concert halls and symphony centers all over North America from now until January 2025.Along the way, he’ll swing into New York City’s Madison Square Garden for three huge back-to-back-to-back shows from July 11-13.At all concerts, the 73-year-old maestro will perform cuts from classic films including but not limited to “Kiki’s Delivery Service,” “Ponyo,” “My Neighbor Totoro,” “Princess Mononoke” and “Spirited Away.”“Regardless of whether one knew each particular movie or not, the performance swept each viewer into a unique and fantastic world,” the Maryland Theatre Guide wrote in a rave review of the show.And if you want to see the beloved conductor bring his classic scores to life with accompanying footage of each motion picture, tickets for all 16 remaining U.S. shows on his 2024-25 tour can be secured as soon as today.Prices start at $78 before fees on Vivid Seats at the time of publication.Other shows have seats ranging anywhere from $80 to $1,293 before fees.Curious how much tickets cost for the Hisaishi concert closest to you?For more information, we’ve got everything you need to know and more about Joe Hisaishi’s 2024-25 ‘Music From the Studio Ghibli Films of Hayao Miyazaki’ tour below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to buy tickets 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

charged with a DWI in the Hamptons on June 18 — shared videos of the couple and some of his tour crew members trying Swedish gummy candies from BonBon in New York City.In the first clip, Biel, 42, tried a red gummy — and she was not a fan. “Holy sh-t,” she said, struggling with the taste.“It’s so good, it’s just super sour,” the actress added.Biel gave the candy an 8 or 9 review out of 10.