Olivia Rodrigo photographed on April 16, 2021 at Smashbox Studios in Los Angeles.

David Needleman
The 40 dates span across North America and Europe, with support from Gracie Abrams, Holly Humberstone and Baby Queen.

Olivia Rodrigo is heading on the road next year for a full tour. On Monday (Dec. 6), the singer took to Twitter to release a full list of concert dates in support of her debut album Sour, spanning from North America to Europe.

“SOUR TOUR IS FINALLY HAPPENING!!!” the 18-year-old wrote alongside the tour’s official poster, which features her hair suspended mid-air by helium balloons. “tix on sale Friday!!!!”

Supporting Rodrigo during her 40-date run will be Gracie Abrams, Holly Humberstone and Baby Queen — Abrams will be joining the singer in the North American leg from Apr. 2 to Apr. 23, while Humberstone will join Apr. 26 to May 25. Queen will be the sole support for the European leg of the tour.

Per Rodrigo, tickets to the tour go on sale on Friday, Dec. 10. A Ticketmaster verified fan sale is currently open until 12 a.m. PT on Tuesday. Fans that sign up for the verified presale will be provided with a unique code on Thursday to purchase their tickets the following day.

The Sour tour announcement comes at the end of a successful year for the 18-year-old. Rodrigo was recently nominated for seven awards at the 2022 Grammy Awards, including nods in the Big Four categories — best new artist, song and record of the year (“drivers license”) as well as album of the year. Sour charted in the top spot on the Billboard 200 chart following its release in June, with all tracks from the album charting within the top 30 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart upon its release.

See Rodrigo’s tweet and the full list of concert dates below.

 

Apr. 2:  San Francisco, CA — Bill Graham Civic Auditorium

Apr. 5: Portland, OR — Theater of the Clouds

Apr. 6: Seattle, WA — WAMU Theater

Apr. 7: Vancouver, BC — Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre

Apr. 9: Salt Lake City, UT — UCCU Center

Apr. 11 & 12: Denver, CO —  Mission Ballroom

Apr. 14: Minneapolis, MN — Armory

Apr. 15 & 16: Chicago, IL —  Aragon Ballroom

Apr. 19: Milwaukee, WI —  Eagles Ballroom

Apr. 20: Chesterfield, MO —  The Factory

Apr. 22: Cincinnati, OH —  The Andrew J Brady ICON Music Center

April 23: Detroit, MI — Masonic Temple Theatre

Apr. 26 & 27: New York, NY -0 Radio City Music Hall

Apr. 29 & 30: Toronto, ON —  Massey Hall

May 3: Boston, MA — Roadrunner

May 4: Washington, DC — Anthem

May 6 & 7: Philadelphia, PA  The Met Philadelphia

May 9: Atlanta, GA —  Coca-Cola Roxy

May 10: Nashville, TN —  Grand Ole Opry House

May 13: Austin, TX — Moody Amphitheater

May 14: Irving, TX —  Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory

May 17: Phoenix, AZ — Arizona Federal Theatre

May 18: San Diego, CA — The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park

May 20: Las Vegas, NV — The Chelsea

May 21: Santa Barbara, CA — Santa Barbara Bowl

May 24 & 25: Los Angeles, CA, Greek Theatre

June 11: Hamburg, Germany —  Stadtpark

June 13: Berlin, Germany — Verti Music Hall

June 15: Zurich, Switzerland — Halle 622

June 16: Milan, Italy —  Fabrique

June 18: Cologne, Germany — Palladium

June 19: Brussels, Belgium — Forest National

June 21: Paris, France — Zénith

June 22: Amsterdam, Holland — AFAS Live

June 29: Cork, Ireland —  Live At The Marquee

June 30: Dublin, Ireland — Fairview Park

July 2: Glasgow, UK —  O2 Academy Glasgow

July 3: Manchester, UK — O2 Apollo Manchester

July 4: Birmingham, UK — O2 Academy Birmingham

July 6 & 7: London, UK —  Eventim Apollo

Faith No More appear to be hinting at a return to the stage in 2027.

The influential alt-metal band have remained mostly quiet over the past decade following the release of their reunion album ‘Sol Invictus’ in 2015. After its arrival, they played what would become their most recent live performances in 2016 and later called off several touring plans in the years that followed.

Now, however, they seem to be preparing fans for something new. The group recently shared an image of a concert crowd on social media with nothing more than the text “2027” placed across it.

No additional information accompanied the post, but it quickly sparked speculation among fans, many of whom believe a full scale tour announcement could be coming next year.

 

 

After wrapping up their 2016 run of shows, the band intended to return to the road in 2020. Those plans were ultimately abandoned because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Further touring plans surfaced in 2021 as venues began reopening, but those dates were also cancelled before they could begin. Frontman Mike Patton later explained that mental health struggles were behind the decision and revealed he had been diagnosed with agoraphobia during the pandemic.

Until recently, a reunion seemed unlikely. Patton spoke about Faith No More’s lengthy break and said that he did not “see it as a sad thing”.

Speaking on the Kyle Meredith With… podcast and reflecting on whether he felt a “sense of closure” after the 2016 tour, the vocalist said: “I didn’t really think so at the time, but, yeah, maybe. I think that we all kind of felt it, but it was unspoken.”

“It’s funny: when you’ve been in a band or a musical situation for a period of time, you always, in the back of your head, you’re kind of thinking, ‘Well, maybe this is it.’ And I don’t mind that feeling,” he added. “I don’t see it as a sad thing. I see it as being present and being able to really appreciate it while it’s happening.”

Faith No More have never formally announced a breakup following the cancellation of their 2021 tour, although other members have suggested in recent years that the chances of touring again were uncertain.

Last year, guitarist Roddy Bottum discussed the band's future and admitted they were in a “really weird spot”. “I can’t really tell you what’s going on. I don’t know myself. I get different information from people… and I’m in the band,” he said.

Drummer Mike Bordin echoed similar thoughts last spring, saying that he and some of the other members were willing to perform again, but claimed Patton was “unwilling to do shows with us”.

 

In addition to leading Faith No More since 1989 after replacing original singer Chuck Mosley, Patton has also been involved with projects including Mr Bungle, Fantômas, and Tomahawk.

Tomahawk recently unveiled plans for their first tour in 13 years, with a series of US dates scheduled for this summer. The run begins in Nashville next month and will also see Patton and his bandmates reunite with longtime labelmates Melvins for the first time since 2003.

Patton has also recently launched his tour with Avett Brothers and teamed up with Jehnny Beth on the new single ‘Look At Me’.

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