After a long time of no live concerts in the past year or so, 2021 seems to bring back some normalcy; one of the world’s youngest and biggest stars has revealed the dates of her album tour for next year— remember how concerts used to be? Billie Eilish, a 19-year-old Grammy Award-winning performer, and composer are one of the most well-known music industry figures.
Her brother Finneas created a song called Ocean Eyes, which Eilish sang and uploaded on SoundCloud in 2016 and catapulted her to popularity. She was 14 at the time, but the song went viral within a day, and she quickly signed to Interscope Records’ Darkroom division.
“When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?” was her debut album. When it was published in March 2019, it rocketed to the top of the U.K. and U.S. charts, becoming the youngest female artist in U.K. chart history to do so at the age of 17.
She made history in 2020 at the 62nd Grammy Awards last year by becoming the youngest artist to collect nominations and wins in all major categories, including Album of the Year, Record of the Year, Best New Artist, Song of the Year, and Best Pop Vocal Album in her career.
The singer and songwriter have revealed her newest global tour dates after having to cancel her “When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?” tour in 2020. Her “Happier Than Ever” tour will begin in February in New Orleans and conclude in June in Europe.
After registering, tickets will be available for purchase via Ticketmaster’s Verified Fan platform from 12 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Wednesday, May 26; remaining tickets will be available at 12 p.m. on Friday, May 28.
Below is the full lineup of tour dates and venues that Billie Eilish will be performing at in 2022:
U.S. and Canada:
February 3 – Smoothie King Center – New Orleans
February 5 – State Farm Arena – Atlanta
February 6 – Spectrum Center – Charlotte
February 8 – PPG Paints Arena – Pittsburgh
February 9 – Capital One Arena – Washington, D.C.
February 10 – Bryce Jordan Center – University Park, Pa.
February 12 – KeyBank Center – Buffalo, N.Y.
February 13 – Wells Fargo Center – Philadelphia
February 15 – Centre Bell – Montreal
Feb. 16 – Scotiabank Arena – Toronto
February 18 – Madison Square Garden – New York
February 19 – Madison Square Garden – New York
February 20 – T.D. Garden – Boston
February 22 – Prudential Center – Newark, N.J.
March 8 – Legacy Arena – Birmingham, Ala.
March 9 – Bridgestone Arena – Nashville
March 11 – Yum! Center – Louisville, Ky.
March 12 – Little Caesars Arena – Detroit
March 14 – United Center – Chicago
March 15 – Xcel Center – St. Paul, Minn.
March 16 – CHI Health Center – Omaha, Neb.
March 19 – Ball Arena (formerly Pepsi Center) – Denver
March 21 – Vivint Arena – Salt Lake City
March 24 – Rogers Arena – Vancouver
March 25 – Climate Pledge Arena – Seattle
March 26 – Climate Pledge Arena – Seattle
March 29 – Chase Center – San Francisco
March 30 – Golden 1 Center – Sacramento
April 1 – T-Mobile Arena – Las Vegas
April 2 – Gila River Arena – Glendale, Ariz.
April 6 – The Forum – Los Angeles
April 8 – The Forum – Los Angeles
April 9 – The Forum – Los Angeles
Europe:
June 3 – SSE Arena – Belfast
June 4 – 3Arena – Dublin
June 5 – 3Arena – Dublin
June 7 – A.O. Arena – Manchester, England
June 8 – A.O. Arena – Manchester, England
June 10 – The O2 – London
June 11 – The O2 – London
June 12 – The O2 – London
June 14 – The SSE Hydro – Glasgow
June 15 – Utilita Arena – Birmingham, England
June 16 – The O2 – London
June 18 – Ziggo Dome – Amsterdam
June 19 – Festhalle – Frankfurt
June 21 – Lanxess Arena – Cologne
June 22 – Accor Arena – Paris
June 28 – Sportpaleis – Antwerp, Belgium
June 30 – Mercedes-Benz Arena – Berlin
July 2 – Hallenstadion – Zurich
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