Concerts

Harry Styles will hit the road on a U.S. tour this fall, with 40 concerts scheduled in such cities as New York City, Denver, Dallas, Detroit, Chicago, Atlanta, Boston and Los Angeles

Live Nation Entertainment’s CEO says the company’s U.S. concert business is now “fully open” as it brings back its packed summer lineup.

Foo Fighters, Lizzo, Demi Lovato, Ludacris, The Isley Brothers, Melissa Etheridge and Trombone Shorty are among the acts slated to take the stage at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.

Elton John has announced the final dates for his farewell tour, which includes stops at big stadiums in the U.S. “Elton John Farewell Yellow Brick Road: The Final Tour” will visit Frankfurt, Germany, on May 27, 2022, and will make several stops throughout Europe, including Milan, Liverpool and Paris.

Thousands of people have packed inside a Paris arena for a concert as part of a public health experiment to prepare France to host big events again

“More than 50 performances” are on the 2021 schedule, with Christina Aguilera, Viola Davis, and Kool & the Gang all appearing under the iconic bandshell.

StubHub is offering some customers cash refunds for tickets to events that were canceled during the pandemic, creating an exception to a no-refunds policy it adopted in March 2020 to the dismay of many customers, the company told The Associated Press

As bands start to hit stages of small and outdoor concert venues, here’s what you can expect.

South Philadelphia’s Wells Fargo Center plans on holding full-capacity concerts in 2021, but there’s a COVID-related catch.

South Philadelphia’s Wells Fargo Center arena hasn’t hosted a large-scale concert for more than a year due to COVID-related restrictions. That is about to change with several shows slated for this summer and fall.

Concerts have been one of the many luxuries people have had to live without during the coronavirus pandemic, but Ticketmaster is thinking about how to bring them back safely. The company clarified a recent report that suggested it could require audience members to show proof they have received a vaccine or tested negative for COVID-19. “We have noticed there has…

One outdoor live music venue in Brazil installed socially distanced boxes so that concertgoers can watch performances safely as COVID-19 takes a toll on the country.

The pandemic silenced most live music performances. When will concerts resume, and what will they look like? We asked artists, venue managers, and talent agents for their take on the future of live music.

The Phillies and Live Nation announced “Live-In Drive-In,” a 4-week concert and comedy series coming to the South Philly sports complex in which spectators will be able to watch live entertainment while in their cars. Geoff Gordon of Live Nation Philadelphia explains how it will work in an interview with NBC10’s Erin Coleman and Keith Jones.

This is a list of large Philly events that have announced they have canceled this year, are hoping to return in 2021, and/or have some virtual opportunities.

Vanilla Ice has indefinitely postponed a Texas concert that was drawing fierce criticism because of the coronavirus pandemic

Citizens Bank Park will host live music for the first time this summer, but without fans. Philly Live’s Sheila Watko talks to Marc Brownstein of The Disco Biscuits about what this virtual show is all about.

Concerts and festivals have been canceled or postponed amid the pandemic, but you can still feel like you are there with festival treats and merchandise. Philly Live’s Aunyea Lachelle talks to Mark Demko abut how you can order popular Musikfest fare for curbside pick-up.

It looks like a space suit with a tight helmet, filtration system and LED lighting accents. But this suit could be the future for big events like concerts or even clubbing during the coronavirus pandemic. With many concerts and big events being postponed or even canceled, a local design firm has set out to create a wearable, technology driven personal…

As states start to let businesses reopen under limitations, music industry organizers are testing out new models of smaller, socially distant concerts