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Time Out
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
How to get tickets for Lenny Kravitz in Australia: pre-sale, prices, dates and more
You know it ain't over 'til it's over – but in Australia, it's only just getting started. Lenny Kravitz is living by the lyrics of one of his biggest hits, announcing a massive return Down Under for the first time in 13 years. In November 2025, the leather-clad American rocker will play gigs in Sydney, Newcastle, Brisbane, Melbourne, Mildura and Adelaide. The tour comes off the back of Kravitz releasing his latest (and 12th) album Blue Electric Light last year, which has garnered critical acclaim. So if you're keen to hear it live, as well as headbang to classics like 'Are You Gonna Go My Way', here's how to get tickets to Lenny Kravitz's 2025 Australian tour. When is Lenny Kravitz's 2025 Australian tour? Kravitz will perform in a mix of big cities and regional gems, including: Sydney 's Qudos Bank Arena – Tuesday, November 18 Newcastle 's Entertainment Centre – Wednesday, November 19 Brisbane 's Entertainment Centre – Friday, November 21 Melbourne 's John Cain Arena – Tuesday, November 25 Mildura 's Sporting Precinct – Friday, November 28 Adelaide 's bp Supercars Grand Final – Saturday, November 29 When do Lenny Kravitz Australia tickets go on sale? General sale kicks off on Friday, June 20 at 10am local time via Ticketek. With only a few shows in Australia, we recommend acting fast (although, the touring schedule does have some gaps to allow for potential additional shows). Is there a Lenny Kravitz pre-sale? If you're super keen, you can secure your Lenny Kravitz tickets early, with the first round of artist pre-sale tickets going on sale at 9am local time on Tuesday, June 17. There is also a pre-sale for Telstra, Qantas Frequent Flyers, Foxtel Rewards and more on Thursday, June 19 from 9am. Find more details on the pre-sales on the Ticketek website. How much are Lenny Kravitz tickets in Australia? As soon as we can find info on ticket prices, we'll give an update here. Who is the support act for Lenny Kravitz's Australian tour? The enigmatic American singer will be supported by beloved Aussie band Jet, so expect a live and loud night with a helluva lot of guitars.
Time Out
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
How to get tickets for Lenny Kravitz's Blue Electric Light tour in Sydney and Newcastle
Repeat after me: it ain't over 'til it's over. Beloved rock star Lenny Kravitz is certainly following the ethos of his biggest hit. After releasing his first studio album back in 1989, the enigmatic American singer has just announced a huge tour Down Under, returning to our shores for the first time in 13 years. As part of a string of show dates in November 2025, the seemingly ageless rocker will play one big gig in Sydney – and another just up the coast in the coastal city of Newcastle. He'll be supported by beloved Aussie band Jet, so expect a live and loud night with a helluva lot of guitars. The tour comes off the back of Kravitz releasing his latest (and 12th) album Blue Electric Light last year, which has garnered critical acclaim. So if you're keen to hear it live, as well as head bang to classics like 'Are You Gonna Go My Way', we've got all the details you need to know below. When is Lenny Kravitz performing in Sydney for his 2025 Australia tour? Kravitz will perform in Sydney for one night only at Sydney's Qudos Bank Arena on Tuesday, November 18 2025. His special regional NSW show at Newcastle Entertainment Centre will take place the following night, Wednesday 19 2025. When do Lenny Kravitz Sydney tickets go on sale? General sale kicks off on Friday, June 20 at 10am local time via Ticketek. With only one show in Sydney, we recommend acting fast (although, the touring schedule does have some gaps to allow for potential additional shows). Is there a Lenny Kravitz presale? If you're super keen, you can secure your Lenny Kravitz tickets early, with the first round of artist presale tickets going on sale at 9am on Tuesday, June 17. There is also a presale for Telstra, Qantas Frequent Flyers, Foxtel Rewards and more on Thursday, June 19 from 9am. Find more details on the presales on the Ticketek website. How much will Lenny Kravitz tickets cost? As soon as we can find info on ticket prices, we'll give an update here. Where else is Lenny Kravitz playing as part of his 2025 Australian tour? Kravitz will kick off his tour here in Sydney on November 18, then head to Newcastle's Entertainment Centre on November 19, followed by Brisbane's Entertainment Centre on November 21, then Melbourne on November 25 and Mildura on November 28, followed by a performance at the bp Adelaide Grand Final supercars championship on November 29. In the mood for a show? .
Time Out
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
How to get tickets for Lenny Kravitz's Blue Electric Light tour in Melbourne (and Mildura!): presale, prices and more
Baby, it ain't over 'til it's over. Lenny Kravitz is certainly following the ethos of one of his biggest tracks, as the enigmatic American singer has just announced a huge tour Down Under, returning to our shores after 13 years. As part of a string of show dates in November 2025, the seemingly ageless rocker will play one big gig in Melbourne – and, a show in... the regional town of Mildura? Kind of random, but we're here for it. He'll be supported by beloved Aussie band Jet, so expect a live and loud night with a helluva lot of guitars. The tour comes off the back of Kravitz releasing his latest (and 12th) album Blue Electric Light last year, which has garnered critical acclaim. So if you're keen to hear it live, as well as head bang to classics like 'Are You Gonna Go My Way', we've got all the details you need to know below. When is Lenny Kravitz performing in Melbourne for his 2025 Australia tour? Kravitz will perform in Melbourne for one night only at John Cain Arena on Tuesday, November 25, 2025. His special regional Victorian show at Mildura's Sporting Precinct will take place on Friday, November 28, 2025. When do Lenny Kravitz Melbourne tickets go on sale? General sale kicks off on Friday, June 20 at 10am local time via Ticketek. With only one show in Melbourne, we recommend acting fast (although, the touring schedule does have some gaps to allow for potential additional shows). Is there a Lenny Kravitz presale? If you're super keen, you can secure your Lenny Kravitz tickets early, with the first round of artist presale tickets going on sale at 9am on Tuesday, June 17. There is also a presale for Telstra, Qantas Frequent Flyers, Foxtel Rewards and more on Thursday, June 19 from 9am. Find more details on the presales on the Ticketek website. How much will Lenny Kravitz tickets cost? As soon as we can find info on ticket prices, we'll give an update here. Where else is Lenny Kravitz playing as part of his 2025 Australian tour? Kravitz will kick off his tour at Qudos Bank Arena on November 18, then head to Newcastle's Entertainment Centre on November 19, followed by Brisbane's Entertainment Centre on November 21, then Melbourne and Mildura, followed by a performance at the bp Adelaide Grand Final supercars championship on November 29. A hidden omakase restaurant has opened in the CBD
The Advertiser
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
Stage set for Star Struck to rock the Hunter
Even before she introduces herself, there is the sense that Symphony Riley was born for the stage. She has been writing her own songs since she was a child - melody first, naturally, and then the lyrics. The song that she will perform during Friday's opening performance at Star Struck is close to her heart. It is called Forgive But Never Forget. She penned it when she was 13. Now, in her senior year at the Hunter School of Performing Arts, and having performed in Star Struck since she was in Year Six, Symphony is ready to finish her time in the Hunter and Central Coast public schools mega-show with a bang. Thursday's final dress rehearsal was a bittersweet moment for Symphony and co-star Ruby Edwards. Both senior students have long tenures with the combined school creative arts showcase, which this year is staging over 4200 student performers from the Hunter and Central Coast. Ruby has been involved since Year 3, first as a dancer and now as a featured vocalist with a special number she will perform with her sister. Behind the hundreds of dancers, singers and on-stage talent, an army of musicians, tech and crew turns the wheels of each barn-storming number. "It makes you feel like you're a star," Symphony said. "It's great." As the pair reflect on the showcase that has punctuated their school years, Ruby and Symphony call it "Christmas in June". They began rehearsals in December, they said, and by Friday night the fruits of six months of their creative labour will take the stage. "It feels like an out-of-body experience," Ruby said. "It's not until you come off stage that you think 'Wow'." Star Struck has been reignited in 2025 as organisers tip this year's performance, including a combined choir of 400 students, to be bigger and better than ever. "This year's theme, Remixed: Volume 33, invites audiences on a dynamic journey through a reimagining of music, movement and meaning, highlighting a fresh take on past and present influences in the performing arts," organisers said in a statement. The show's four performances featuring two separate casts will stage 400 Indigenous dancers alongside the mass choir performance. Tickets on Thursday remained available through Ticketek for Saturday's 1pm performance with Cast B. The other three shows have sold out. Even before she introduces herself, there is the sense that Symphony Riley was born for the stage. She has been writing her own songs since she was a child - melody first, naturally, and then the lyrics. The song that she will perform during Friday's opening performance at Star Struck is close to her heart. It is called Forgive But Never Forget. She penned it when she was 13. Now, in her senior year at the Hunter School of Performing Arts, and having performed in Star Struck since she was in Year Six, Symphony is ready to finish her time in the Hunter and Central Coast public schools mega-show with a bang. Thursday's final dress rehearsal was a bittersweet moment for Symphony and co-star Ruby Edwards. Both senior students have long tenures with the combined school creative arts showcase, which this year is staging over 4200 student performers from the Hunter and Central Coast. Ruby has been involved since Year 3, first as a dancer and now as a featured vocalist with a special number she will perform with her sister. Behind the hundreds of dancers, singers and on-stage talent, an army of musicians, tech and crew turns the wheels of each barn-storming number. "It makes you feel like you're a star," Symphony said. "It's great." As the pair reflect on the showcase that has punctuated their school years, Ruby and Symphony call it "Christmas in June". They began rehearsals in December, they said, and by Friday night the fruits of six months of their creative labour will take the stage. "It feels like an out-of-body experience," Ruby said. "It's not until you come off stage that you think 'Wow'." Star Struck has been reignited in 2025 as organisers tip this year's performance, including a combined choir of 400 students, to be bigger and better than ever. "This year's theme, Remixed: Volume 33, invites audiences on a dynamic journey through a reimagining of music, movement and meaning, highlighting a fresh take on past and present influences in the performing arts," organisers said in a statement. The show's four performances featuring two separate casts will stage 400 Indigenous dancers alongside the mass choir performance. Tickets on Thursday remained available through Ticketek for Saturday's 1pm performance with Cast B. The other three shows have sold out. Even before she introduces herself, there is the sense that Symphony Riley was born for the stage. She has been writing her own songs since she was a child - melody first, naturally, and then the lyrics. The song that she will perform during Friday's opening performance at Star Struck is close to her heart. It is called Forgive But Never Forget. She penned it when she was 13. Now, in her senior year at the Hunter School of Performing Arts, and having performed in Star Struck since she was in Year Six, Symphony is ready to finish her time in the Hunter and Central Coast public schools mega-show with a bang. Thursday's final dress rehearsal was a bittersweet moment for Symphony and co-star Ruby Edwards. Both senior students have long tenures with the combined school creative arts showcase, which this year is staging over 4200 student performers from the Hunter and Central Coast. Ruby has been involved since Year 3, first as a dancer and now as a featured vocalist with a special number she will perform with her sister. Behind the hundreds of dancers, singers and on-stage talent, an army of musicians, tech and crew turns the wheels of each barn-storming number. "It makes you feel like you're a star," Symphony said. "It's great." As the pair reflect on the showcase that has punctuated their school years, Ruby and Symphony call it "Christmas in June". They began rehearsals in December, they said, and by Friday night the fruits of six months of their creative labour will take the stage. "It feels like an out-of-body experience," Ruby said. "It's not until you come off stage that you think 'Wow'." Star Struck has been reignited in 2025 as organisers tip this year's performance, including a combined choir of 400 students, to be bigger and better than ever. "This year's theme, Remixed: Volume 33, invites audiences on a dynamic journey through a reimagining of music, movement and meaning, highlighting a fresh take on past and present influences in the performing arts," organisers said in a statement. The show's four performances featuring two separate casts will stage 400 Indigenous dancers alongside the mass choir performance. Tickets on Thursday remained available through Ticketek for Saturday's 1pm performance with Cast B. The other three shows have sold out. Even before she introduces herself, there is the sense that Symphony Riley was born for the stage. She has been writing her own songs since she was a child - melody first, naturally, and then the lyrics. The song that she will perform during Friday's opening performance at Star Struck is close to her heart. It is called Forgive But Never Forget. She penned it when she was 13. Now, in her senior year at the Hunter School of Performing Arts, and having performed in Star Struck since she was in Year Six, Symphony is ready to finish her time in the Hunter and Central Coast public schools mega-show with a bang. Thursday's final dress rehearsal was a bittersweet moment for Symphony and co-star Ruby Edwards. Both senior students have long tenures with the combined school creative arts showcase, which this year is staging over 4200 student performers from the Hunter and Central Coast. Ruby has been involved since Year 3, first as a dancer and now as a featured vocalist with a special number she will perform with her sister. Behind the hundreds of dancers, singers and on-stage talent, an army of musicians, tech and crew turns the wheels of each barn-storming number. "It makes you feel like you're a star," Symphony said. "It's great." As the pair reflect on the showcase that has punctuated their school years, Ruby and Symphony call it "Christmas in June". They began rehearsals in December, they said, and by Friday night the fruits of six months of their creative labour will take the stage. "It feels like an out-of-body experience," Ruby said. "It's not until you come off stage that you think 'Wow'." Star Struck has been reignited in 2025 as organisers tip this year's performance, including a combined choir of 400 students, to be bigger and better than ever. "This year's theme, Remixed: Volume 33, invites audiences on a dynamic journey through a reimagining of music, movement and meaning, highlighting a fresh take on past and present influences in the performing arts," organisers said in a statement. The show's four performances featuring two separate casts will stage 400 Indigenous dancers alongside the mass choir performance. Tickets on Thursday remained available through Ticketek for Saturday's 1pm performance with Cast B. The other three shows have sold out.
Hypebeast
11-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Kendrick Lamar Confirms "Grand National Tour" Dates in Sydney and Melbourne
Summary Kendrick Lamaris going bigger thanSpilt Milk. The Pulitzer-winning rapper has officially announced two massive headline shows in Australia this December as part of his 'Grand National Tour,' performing at Melbourne's AAMI Park on December 3, 2025 and Sydney's Allianz Stadium on December 10, 2025. While fans already clocked his return to the country when he was named the main act for Spilt Milk 2025 earlier this year, this new announcement confirms stadium-level solo shows, marking his largest Australian performances since 'The Big Steppers Tour' in 2022. Running alongside his appearances at Spilt Milk in Ballarat, Canberra, the Gold Coast and Perth, the 'Grand National Tour' brings Kendrick's commanding live presence to two of the country's biggest stages. Between Spilt Milk and the 'Grand National' stops, Kendrick's Australian run is shaping up to be one of the most anticipated live moments of the year. Miss it at your own risk. Tickets go on sale Monday, June 16 via Ticketek at 9am AEST for Sydney at 12pm for Melbourne. Vodafone and Live Nation presales open earlier, starting Thursday, June 12 and Friday, June 13, respectively.
