Benson Boone tour: Presale times, dates, how to get tickets and more
Fresh off his debut performance on Saturday Night Live, Benson Boone has announced a new album, American Heart. It's coming out June 20, and he's going on tour to support it. The American Heart tour will be a 29-date arena tour across the U.S and Canada. Though Boone will also be playing several festivals throughout the summer, the official tour runs Aug. 22-Oct. 8, with stops in major cities including Boston, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Chicago.
Tickets for the Benson Boone American Heart tour will be available on presale this week. Here's everything you need to know about how to catch the tour when it travels to a city near you.
When is Benson Boone touring?
Benson Boone's American Heart tour across the U.S. and Canada will begin on Aug. 22, 2025, in St. Paul, Minnesota, and wrap up Oct. 8 in Salt Lake City.
When do tickets for the Benson Boone American Heart tour go on sale?
American Express presale tickets for select dates of the Benson Boone tour go on sale May 7 at 10 a.m. local time for Amex cardholders. Artist presale tickets will go on sale on May 8; you can sign up for access on Boone's website. General ticketing will begin Friday, May 8, at 10 a.m. local venue time.
Check Ticketmaster
Benson Boone 2025 tour tickets cost:
Ticket prices for Boone's 2025 arena tour are not yet available.
Find tickets on StubHub
Where is Benson Boone touring in 2025?
Here's the complete list of every stop on the Benson Boone 2025 tour:
Aug. 22 — St. Paul, MN — Xcel Energy Center
Aug. 23 — Chicago, IL — United Center
Aug. 25 — Columbus, OH — Nationwide Arena
Aug. 26 — Cleveland, OH — Rocket Arena
Aug. 27 — Detroit, MI — Little Caesars Arena
Aug. 29 — Toronto, ON — Scotiabank Arena
Aug. 30 — Montreal, QC — Bell Centre
Sept. 2 — Boston, MA — TD Garden
Sept. 3 — Philadelphia, PA — Wells Fargo Center
Sept. 5 — New York, NY — Madison Square Garden
Sept. 6 — Baltimore, MD — CFG Bank Arena
Sept. 7 — Raleigh, NC — Lenovo Center
Sept. 9 — Nashville, TN — Bridgestone Arena
Sept. 10 — Atlanta, GA — State Farm Aren
Sept. 13 — Tampa, FL — Amalie Arena
Sept. 14 — Miami, FL — Kaseya Center
Sept. 16 — Orlando, FL — Kia Center
Sept. 18 — Houston, TX — Toyota Center
Sept. 19 — Austin, TX — Moody Center
Sept. 20 — Fort Worth, TX — Dickies Arena
Sept. 22 — Denver, CO — Ball Arena
Sept. 24 — Glendale, AZ — Desert Diamond Arena
Sept. 26 — Las Vegas, NV — T-Mobile Arena
Sept. 27 — San Diego, CA — Pechanga Arena San Diego
Sept. 30 — Los Angeles, CA — Crypto.com Arena
Oct. 3 — Portland, OR — Moda Center
Oct. 4 — Vancouver, BC — Rogers Arena
Oct. 5 — Seattle, WA — Climate Pledge Arena
Oct. 8 — Salt Lake City, UT — Delta Center
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
9 hours ago
- USA Today
Is SNL new tonight on June 21, 2025? Here's the answer.
It was a great Season 50 of Saturday Night Live so far, with some hilarious cold opens, funny moments on Weekend Update and so many guest stars. There was also the big SNL 50 celebration this year. And if you're here, you might be getting ready to watch SNL on Saturday, June 21, 2025 and wondering: is it all new tonight? If not, is it a rerun? Who's hosting? THE 15 BEST SKETCHES IN SNL HISTORY: Our rankings of the best of Saturday Night Live The answer ... No. It's a rerun after the season finale about a month ago. NBC's site says we're getting the episode in which Jon Hamm was the host and Lizzo was the musical guests, although TV Guide says it might be the Quinta Burnson and Benson Boone ep. It'll be a while until we get a new episode, sadly, but at least we can rewatch the past season's funny episodes. There you have it. Enjoy! When is SNL Season 51 coming? We don't have an official date for that, but it'll be sometime this fall, as usual. Who is leaving SNL? And who is joining the cast? We haven't heard names that our out. We do know that Mikey Day is staying, and we haven't heard any new comedians or actors who will be joining yet.
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
Benson Boone's Favorite Hobby Proves He's a Thrill Seeker On and Off the Stage
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Here's what you'll learn when you read this article: 'Beautiful Things' singer Benson Boone has a new album out called American Heart. The 22-year-old Grammy nominee didn't discover his singing talent until his junior year of high school. When he's not making music, Boone spends his time cliff jumping and enjoying a sober lifestyle. If his platinum-certified debut album from 2024 is any indication, Benson Boone is about to crash the charts again. His new album, American Heart, released Friday. The 22-year-old musician has previously said the 10-track record is heavily influenced by Bruce Springsteen and Americana music. He's out to prove there's much more to his artistry than the ubiquitous hit 'Beautiful Things.' The No. 2 single propelled Boone to superstardom and helped him earn a 2025 Grammy nomination for Best New Artist. 'I think I'm getting to the point where I just want people to know that there's more than just that song,' he told Rolling Stone in March. 'I think I'm a little past that point. But of course I still love the song. I'm still proud of it. And I'll be performing it for a while, so I hope that feeling sticks around.' It remains to be seen if any American Heart singles—such as 'Mystical Magical', which features interpolations from the late singer and actor Olivia Newton-John—will reach the same heights. However, Boone is undoubtedly one of the biggest names in music following his recent meteoric rise. Here are a few things you might not know about Boone's rapid success. Perhaps not surprising given his on-stage theatrics (see his front flip off a piano at the Grammys), Boone first showed promise as an athlete. Boone, the middle of five siblings who was born in June 2002, performed aerial stunts from a very young age. 'When he was probably 3 years old, we just could never stop from having him do backflips off the couch or flips wherever he could,' his father, Nate, recalled. Boone later competed as a diver at Monroe High School in Washington. He was pretty good, too, earning a sixth-place finish at the 2020 state championships. However, Boone's musical talent was an unexpected discovery. According to the Everett Daily Herald, he was a junior when a friend asked him to play piano and sing for a battle of the bands competition. Turns out his voice was made for the stage. As a senior, he played main character Buddy in a school production of Elf: The Musical. Boone graduated in 2020 and attended college for one semester but dropped out to focus on his new passion. Like many other aspiring music stars, Boone tried out for the reality TV competition American Idol. His Season 19 audition impressed judges Lionel Richie, Luke Bryan, and Katy Perry. 'I see American Idol, and I see you, and I see you winning American Idol if you want to,' Perry told him. While Boone, then only 18, was clearly an early favorite, we'll never know the true accuracy of Perry's vision. Not wanting to be forever associated with the show, Boone bet on himself and dropped out after reaching the top 24. In a recent interview, Boone revealed he spoke to Perry earlier this year about his decision to walk away. 'She was like really happy for me, also really worried about me. I think she understands that when you're starting to go through all this, there's just a lot of hate coming your way, a lot of people that want things from you,' he told The Scott Mills Breakfast Show. 'So, she was more just checking in on me. She was like, 'Leaving that show was like the best thing you ever did.'' Boone built a large following by posting clips of his music on TikTok, where he now has more than 8.9 million followers. Although you might say his biggest 'believer' is Dan Reynolds, frontman for the Grammy-winning rock band Imagine Dragons. Reynolds, 37, reached out to Boone via Instagram after his exit from American Idol and offered to work with him. 'I had never written any of my own music, so I flew out to Vegas for like three days to work with him,' Boone recalled. 'At the end of that, he said he really liked working with me and he really liked my personality, and so I literally packed up and moved to Vegas the next day. It was crazy! But yeah, he, like, has been my mentor through all of this.' The star vocalist went a step further—Reynolds helped Boone earn a record deal with his label Night Street Records in 2021. 'We sign artists so rarely at Night Street—it was one of those moments where you know you have no choice,' Reynolds told Billboard. The emerging artist's first single with label was 'Ghost Town.' Boone's ascent continued from there, with 'Beautiful Things' becoming a global sensation in 2024. The song reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart, setting a record with its 55-week climb to the top spot. Even sweeter, the hit song helped him land one of his biggest gigs yet as an opener on Taylor Swift's Eras Tour this past June. The thrill of performing for thousands of screaming fans still isn't enough for Boone. In his down time, the singer enjoys the extreme sport of cliff jumping. Although he's normally diving into bodies of water, he isn't too picky about his leaping locales. Large buildings will also suffice, as when Boone jumped from the Sky Tower in Auckland, New Zealand, in 2022—a plunge of 629 feet! Don't worry; he was tethered the entire time and completely safe. 'Maybe a part of me has a death wish, and I just don't know that part of me yet, because I don't want to die,' he told iHeartRadio in 2022. 'I really like Earth.' In addition to satisfying his need for an adrenaline rush, the activity helps Boone prepare for the stage, which he says provides a similar yet 'elevated' feeling. 'It's like a challenge to me, like how big can I make this song, how good can I hit, like how high can I go on this note?' he said. Raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Boone was instructed to abstain from substances including drugs and alcohol. Although he has distanced himself from the faith, Boone said this March he still maintains a sober lifestyle as a personal choice. Listen to American Heart on Amazon Music, Apple Music, or Spotify 'I have such an addictive personality,' Boone told Rolling Stone. 'I feel like if I started, I would do it so much that my health would just decline, and I wouldn't enjoy touring as much.' Boone was also taught to avoid hot drinks, according to Mormon tenets, but admitted to trying coffee on outings with his girlfriend, TikTok influencer Maggie Thurmon. He isn't a fan and compared the taste to 'burnt wood.' Ouch. If you needed any more proof of Boone's massive appeal, look at the blink-and-miss-it ticket sales for his 2025 North American tour. The string of 34 shows—which begin August 22 in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and run through November—sold out in only 9 seconds (!) earlier this year. So, it looks like you're limited to the resale market if you want to see him live. Boone is currently prepping for the tour by following a consistent workout regimen, eating healthier, and undergoing vocal training. 'I'm gonna work on my voice and make sure I'm singing healthy, and I feel like I'm gonna be, like, physically very ready for this tour,' he told MTV. You Might Also Like Nicole Richie's Surprising Adoption Story The Story of Gypsy Rose Blanchard and Her Mother Queen Camilla's Life in Photos
USA Today
19 hours ago
- USA Today
Benson Boone misses a beat on 'American Heart', but still manages to land a fun album
An artist's sophomore album is often considered the most important in a career. A debut is usually populated with songs that have stewed for months or years. But once success lands with a wallop, as it did for Benson Boone, the stakes are elevated with the prevailing attitude of, "You impressed us once, so what's next, kid?" 'American Heart,' Boone's follow-up to his 2024 debut, 'Fireworks & Rollerblades,' proves his durability as one of pop's most intriguing new talents, known as much for his agile voice as the backflips he lands during live performances. Any rumblings of two-hit wonder status following Boone, 22, after his chart-topping 'Beautiful Things' and secondary offering 'Slow it Down,' were quashed following the success of the first two singles from 'American Heart," and an upcoming sold-out arena tour. The drum-loop driven 'Sorry I'm Here for Someone Else' continued his chart streak, while 'Mystical Magical,' with its interpolation of Olivia Newton-John's 'Physical' in the chorus, enforces the '80s vibe that permeates his new album. More: Who is Benson Boone, the backflipping singer nominated for Grammys best new artist? How Benson Boone pays tribute to rock history on new album Boone has said that these 10 songs, which clock in at taut 30 minutes, were inspired by Bruce Springsteen. The title track – the last song on the album – does follow a Boss-esque blueprint of vivid storytelling (with the serious true-life recounting of a near-fatal car crash as a teen), but the music leans more Killers sheen than Springsteen muscularity. The affable Boone deserves credit for schooling fans in rock history, as he famously did after inviting Queen guitar legend Brian May to join him at Coachella this year. And he also nods to the lush sounds of Electric Light Orchestra on the snappy 'Mr. Electric Blue,' a lyrical ode to his father. His mother also gets her due with the aptly titled 'Momma Song,' a delicate piano ballad that morphs into a string-soaked emote-a-thon. 'Drive me through the country, tell me your story and you can play all of your favorite songs/ 'cause I'm gonna need this when I'm holding pictures of you and that's all I've got left,' he sings. His heart-on-sleeve rumination about aging seems premature, but the authenticity from a guy who released his high-stakes album a few days before turning 23 shouldn't be derided. What distinguishes Boone from his current crop of peers is a pure voice that flutters into his upper register (the loping bop 'Man in Me') and, much like Jason Mraz's, can run a scale with seemingly effortless precision. While some songs wobble – 'Reminds Me of You' is toothless soul save for a mid-song breakdown of warped keyboards straight out of the Olivia Rodrigo playbook – much of 'American Heart' showcases a nascent artist who confidently sticks the landing.
