Addison Rae Tour announced: Complete schedule, Pre- sale details, how & when to buy tickets
Social media sensation-turned-popstar Addison Rae, now performing simply as
Addison
, is set to take the global stage with her debut concert tour. The announcement comes on the heels of her self-titled album earning a spot in the top 10 on the Billboard 200 chart, marking her official arrival in the mainstream music scene.
Her upcoming tour—aptly titled
The Addison Tour
—is scheduled to begin this September, with multiple U.S. cities on the itinerary. With excitement running high, fans are being urged to act swiftly if they wish to catch pop's latest 'It-Girl' live.
Tour Dates Confirmed for Major U.S. Cities
The tour is scheduled to kick off in Austin, Texas, on September 22, and will conclude in Los Angeles, California, on October 1, as mentioned in a report by Cosmopolitan. Addison Rae's Tour will cover a total of 12 U.S. cities. Highlights of the tour include performances at iconic venues such as The Fillmore in Philadelphia, The Anthem in Washington D.C., and the Riviera Theater in Chicago.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
If You Eat Ginger Everyday for 1 Month This is What Happens
Tips and Tricks
Undo
Full list of U.S. dates for Addison Rae's Tour 2025:
Sept 22 – ACL Live at the Moody Theater, Austin, TX
Sept 25 – South Side Ballroom, Dallas, TX
Sept 27 – The Pinnacle, Nashville, TN
Sept 28 – The Eastern, Atlanta, GA
Sept 30 – The Anthem, Washington, DC
Oct 1 – Brooklyn Paramount, Brooklyn, NY
Oct 5 – Roadrunner, Boston, MA
Oct 7 – The Fillmore, Philadelphia, PA
Oct 10 – Riviera Theater, Chicago, IL
Oct 13 – The Mission Ballroom, Denver, CO
Oct 16 – Fox Theater, Oakland, CA
Oct 19 – The Wiltern, Los Angeles, CA
How and When to Buy Tickets for Addison Rae's Tour
Tickets for Addison Rae's Tour will be released in phases. The official pre-sale is slated to begin on Wednesday, June 18, at 10 a.m. local time, while the general sale will follow on Friday, June 20, also at 10 a.m. Fans can sign up for pre-sale access on Addison's official website.
Concertgoers are advised to prepare in advance for the ticket-buying rush. Updating account details—especially contact and payment information—can help avoid delays during the checkout process. Reviewing venue seating charts beforehand can also streamline the purchase experience.
Live Events
A Star on the Rise
Addison Rae made her solo performance debut earlier this year in New York City at
The Box
, ahead of her album release. Her set, featuring hits like 'Aquamarine' and 'Diet Pepsi,' was met with critical praise, cementing her transition from influencer to legitimate pop artist.
'This tour is a dream come true,' Rae said in a recent statement. 'I can't believe I get to sing and dance for you (and with you) this fall.'
With her blend of catchy pop hooks and onstage charisma, the Louisiana native is set to become a mainstay in the international pop circuit.
FAQs
When does Addison Rae's tour begin and end?
The tour kicks off on September 22, 2025 in Austin, Texas, and wraps up on October 19, 2025 in Los Angeles, California.
How many U.S. cities will Addison Rae perform in?
She will perform in 12 cities across the United States.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Pink Villa
2 days ago
- Pink Villa
Why Did Bad Bunny Say 'I'm not Taylor Swift'? Find Out the Unexpected Eras Tour Side to His Story
Bad Bunny is set to kick off his All-Sadium World Tour in November, and ahead of welcoming his fans to the concert venues, the musician asked them to keep their expectations low. The singer will perform following his sixth album, DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS topping the Billboard 200 in January this year. While giving out the disclaimer, Bad Bunny went on to compare himself to Taylor Swift, stating that he is not like the Grammy-winning singer, who will pay tribute to all of his albums. The Puerto Rican singer referenced Swift's billion-dollar Eras Tour. Bad Bunny asked fans to keep their expectations low for his concert While sitting down for an interview with Variety, Bad Bunny revealed that her tour won't be as organized as Taylor Swift's Eras Tour. Speaking of his upcoming concerts, the musician revealed, 'First of all, I'm not Taylor Swift.' He further added, 'I want to clarify now so that they don't get so excited: It's not going to be organized that way. It's still very much a tour for 'Debi,' with some older songs sprinkled in.' Moreover, the singer talked about his fans missing out on his concert in the U.S.A., due to sold-out tickets. Bad Bunny revealed, 'It's unnecessary,' stating that his fans in the States have a lot of opportunities to see him perform over the years. According to the reports, Bad Bunny is set to break records, while on the tour across Latin America, Europe, and Australia, after he sold tickets worth 2.6 million USD. Moreover, Bad Bunny will be the first Spanish artist to perform a stadium concert in seven countries. The tour will begin on November 21.
Mint
2 days ago
- Mint
Jeezy reflects on the legacy of his commercial debut, the classic Thug Motivation 101
NEW YORK (AP) — When Jeezy released his commercial debut two decades ago, he prepared a contingency plan in case his musical aspirations weren't achieved. 'You don't know if you're going to be around in 20 years,' said the drug dealer-turned-rap legend. 'The streets change fast. But it's also a safe haven, too, 'cause it was like, 'OK, well, if it doesn't work, maybe I can go back.'' But there would be no need: 'Let's Get It: Thug Motivation 101' was met with monumental success. The album, deemed a classic by critics and fans, detailed the Atlanta rapper's navigation of the drug trade and street life. It debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with singles like 'Soul Survivor' featuring Akon — which reached No. 4 on the Hot 100 — and 'Go Crazy,' featuring a Jay-Z verse many consider one of his greatest. With distinctive ad-libs as memorable as his vivid storytelling, Jeezy displayed his gift of motivation, inspiring a vast cross-section of fans. 'The music and the words resonated so well because they came from a real place. I wasn't trying to entertain — I was trying to reach," said the 'My President' rapper, who has built a business empire consisting of real estate and partnerships. In honor of the album's 20th anniversary, Jeezy is launching his 'TM:101 Live' tour on June 27 in Miami, encouraging fans to come sharply dressed for the upscale performances. The Color of Noize Orchestra will back him, along with guest DJ Drama from their acclaimed 'Trap or Die' mixtape. Jeezy spoke with the Associated Press about the album's legacy, social media discourse surrounding him and ex-wife Jeannie Mai, and his infamous snowman shirts that were banned at schools over accusations of promoting drug culture. This conversation has been edited for clarity and brevity. JEEZY: I just had this feeling that — if I could just get it out — that it would be life-changing for me. So, there was a lot of things I was up against at that time and I must say personally, that was probably the most adversity I ever faced. … I tore my vocal cords because I had polyps on my vocal cords and didn't know it. And then around the same time, I was hit with Bell's palsy. And around that time, the album got leaked. If you're doing something to change your life and you know that the only other avenues are prison or death, you're just like, 'This gotta work.' JEEZY: Samuel L. Jackson told me something a long time ago — a great friend of mine — he just said the snowman represents people that were demonized, and it was bigger than me. … It was this imagery of something that I was inspiring to be. And to know that they would suspend kids from school and keep them from wearing something that would represent that tells me that the message was loud and clear. … 'We got a people's champ.' JEEZY: It's like a tree: It grows where it's soft at, not where it is hard. It's just like over time, leaves fall off, branches fall off but the tree continues to grow. Everybody don't have the same vision or goals. And if you allow them, they'll sink the ship — or they'll chop down the tree. JEEZY: I just live my life, man. You know, joy, peace, and freedom, brother. I don't know these people, so I can't even feel no type of way. That's on them — I got better things to do. I've got goals, dreams, aspirations, so I don't get caught up in it, 'cause I don't go for the good, either. … I'm not reading the comments to see what somebody said about me good, because none of it matters. JEEZY: I do want to shout out LISC (Local Initiatives Support Corporation) which is my partner on my nonprofit space. They're amazing. We're actually focusing in on prostate cancer, and then also helping the inner city youth with education, entrepreneurship. ... I'd like to shout out the Urban League of Atlanta, and we have the Young CEOs program. It's great to put out projects, it's great to do tours. But it's also great to help your people in the process. Follow Associated Press entertainment journalist Gary Gerard Hamilton at @GaryGHamilton on all his social media platforms.
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Hindustan Times
Jeezy reflects on the legacy of his commercial debut, the classic 'Thug Motivation 101'
NEW YORK — When Jeezy released his commercial debut two decades ago, he prepared a contingency plan in case his musical aspirations weren't achieved. 'You don't know if you're going to be around in 20 years,' said the drug dealer-turned-rap legend. 'The streets change fast. But it's also a safe haven, too, 'cause it was like, 'OK, well, if it doesn't work, maybe I can go back.'' But there would be no need: 'Let's Get It: Thug Motivation 101' was met with monumental success. The album, deemed a classic by critics and fans, detailed the Atlanta rapper's navigation of the drug trade and street life. It debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with singles like 'Soul Survivor' featuring Akon — which reached No. 4 on the Hot 100 — and 'Go Crazy,' featuring a Jay-Z verse many consider one of his greatest. With distinctive ad-libs as memorable as his vivid storytelling, Jeezy displayed his gift of motivation, inspiring a vast cross-section of fans. 'The music and the words resonated so well because they came from a real place. I wasn't trying to entertain — I was trying to reach," said the 'My President' rapper, who has built a business empire consisting of real estate and partnerships. In honor of the album's 20th anniversary, Jeezy is launching his 'TM:101 Live' tour on June 27 in Miami, encouraging fans to come sharply dressed for the upscale performances. The Color of Noize Orchestra will back him, along with guest DJ Drama from their acclaimed 'Trap or Die' mixtape. Jeezy spoke with the Associated Press about the album's legacy, social media discourse surrounding him and ex-wife Jeannie Mai, and his infamous snowman shirts that were banned at schools over accusations of promoting drug culture. This conversation has been edited for clarity and brevity. JEEZY: I just had this feeling that — if I could just get it out — that it would be life-changing for me. So, there was a lot of things I was up against at that time and I must say personally, that was probably the most adversity I ever faced. … I tore my vocal cords because I had polyps on my vocal cords and didn't know it. And then around the same time, I was hit with Bell's palsy. And around that time, the album got leaked. If you're doing something to change your life and you know that the only other avenues are prison or death, you're just like, 'This gotta work.' JEEZY: Samuel L. Jackson told me something a long time ago — a great friend of mine — he just said the snowman represents people that were demonized, and it was bigger than me. … It was this imagery of something that I was inspiring to be. And to know that they would suspend kids from school and keep them from wearing something that would represent that tells me that the message was loud and clear. … 'We got a people's champ.' JEEZY: It's like a tree: It grows where it's soft at, not where it is hard. It's just like over time, leaves fall off, branches fall off but the tree continues to grow. Everybody don't have the same vision or goals. And if you allow them, they'll sink the ship — or they'll chop down the tree. JEEZY: I just live my life, man. You know, joy, peace, and freedom, brother. I don't know these people, so I can't even feel no type of way. That's on them — I got better things to do. I've got goals, dreams, aspirations, so I don't get caught up in it, 'cause I don't go for the good, either. … I'm not reading the comments to see what somebody said about me good, because none of it matters. JEEZY: I do want to shout out LISC which is my partner on my nonprofit space. They're amazing. We're actually focusing in on prostate cancer, and then also helping the inner city youth with education, entrepreneurship. ... I'd like to shout out the Urban League of Atlanta, and we have the Young CEOs program. It's great to put out projects, it's great to do tours. But it's also great to help your people in the process. Follow Associated Press entertainment journalist Gary Gerard Hamilton at @GaryGHamilton on all his social media platforms.
