Music Existence Because of Music, We Exist
Morrissey announced a fall tour in major venues across the U.S. in support of his highly-anticipated forthcoming record of 60s/70s covers album, ‘California Son’ (out May 24th via Étienne Records/BMG). Kicking off on September 5th in Maryland’s Merriweather Post Pavilion and followed by a show at New York City’s Forest Hills Stadium, the Britpop icon will traverse The States coast to coast. The tour will end with a finale show at San Diego’s Pechanga Arena in his beloved California. He will be joined on the road by New York City post-punk luminaries Interpol.
Morrissey Fall 2019 U.S. Tour w/ Interpol
(Public On-Sale Starts Friday, April 12 at 10AM Local Time)
Thurs, Sept 5 – Columbia, MD – Merriweather Post Pavilion
Sat, Sept 7 – Queens, NY – Forest Hills Stadium
Mon, Sept 9 – Camden, NJ – BB&T Pavilion
Weds, Sept 11 – Kettering, OH – Fraze Pavilion
Fri, Sept 13 – Rochester Hills, MI – Meadow Brook Amphitheatre
Sat, Sept 14 – Highland Park, IL – Ravinia Festival
Weds, Sept 18 – Grand Prairie, TX – Verizon Theatre
Fri, Sept 20 – Austin, TX – Frank Erwin Center tix on-sale 2PM local time, April 12
Sat, Sept 21 – Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall
Sat, Sept 28 – Salt Lake City, UT – Saltair
Mon, Sept 30 – Portland, OR – Theatre of the Clouds
Thurs, Oct 3 – San Francisco, CA – Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
Sat, Oct 5 – Irvine, CA – Five Point Amphitheatre
Sun, Oct 6 – San Diego, CA – Pechanga Arena FKA San Diego Sports Arena
The news follows yesterday’s release of the first radio single off ‘California Son’, Morrissey’s tasteful rendition of The 5th Dimension’s hit “Wedding Bell Blues”, with guests Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day and Lydia Night of The Regrettes on backing vocals. Listen HERE.
Morrissey is also set to play a seven-date Broadway run at New York City’s Lunt-Fontanne Theater from May 2nd to May 11th. The shows, which sold out within an hour of being on sale, will prove a treat for longtime Moz fans, spanning his career from his early Smiths days to the present ‘California Son’ era.
