Award-winning pop artist The Weeknd has announced 2023 dates for the expansion of his After Hours til Dawn tour - including a Manchester date. The European leg of the tour will kick off in Manchester on June 19 at the Etihad Stadium.
The Blinding Lights musician will also make stops across Europe and Latin America including Stockholm, Amsterdam, Mexico City and Rio de Janeiro, before wrapping up in Santiago, Chile in October. More date for 2023 will be announced in due course.
Tickets for the European shows will go on sale, Friday, December 2 at 12pm local time. Fans who purchased tickets for the 2022 After Hours Arena tour can register for presale access to the 2023 dates on the Live Nation website here. All tickets and additional information will be available here.
Read more: Review and pictures: Westlife have the wow factor at Manchester AO Arena
The tour celebrates The Weeknd’s 2020 album After Hours - it’s hit single “Blinding Lights” was named the new No. 1 Billboard Hot 100 song of all time - as well as his critically-acclaimed album Dawn FM, which was released January 2022. The singer will be supported by Kaytranada and Mike Dean, who will join The Weeknd on all European dates.
The completely sold-out North American leg of the tour broke attendance records and grossed over $130 million dollars to date. In September, the singer, who also goes by Abel Tesfaye, was forced to cancel a performance in California mid-way through after losing his voice. After performing three songs, the 32-year-old musician announced to an audience of 70,000 at the Sofi Stadium that he had to end the show after he lost his voice in the middle of 'Can't Feel My Face'.
After Hours til Dawn tour - Europe tour dates:
Sat Jun 10 – Manchester, UK – Etihad Stadium
Wed Jun 14 – Horsens, Denmark – Nordstern Arena
Sat Jun 17 – Stockholm, Sweden – Tele2 Arena
Tue Jun 20 – Oslo, Norway – Telenor Arena
Sat Jun 24 – Amsterdam, Netherlands – Johan Cruijiff ArenA
Wed Jun 28 – Dublin, Ireland – Marlay Park
Sun Jul 2 – Hamburg, Germany – Volksparkstadion
Tue Jul 4 – Dusseldorf, Germany – Merkur Spiel Arena
Fri Jul 7 – London, UK– London Stadium
Tue Jul 11 – Brussels, Belgium – King Baudouin Stadium
Fri Jul 14 – Frankfurt, Germany – Deutsche Bank Park
Tue Jul 18 – Madrid, Spain – Cívitas Metropolitano
Thu Jul 20 – Barcelona, Spain – Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
Sat Jul 22 – Nice, France – Allianz Riviera
Wed Jul 26 – Milan, Italy – Ippodromo La Maura
Sat Jul 29 – Paris, France – Stade de France
Tue Aug 1 – Bordeaux, France – Matmut Atlantique
Fri Aug 4 – Munich, Germany – Olympiastadion
Sun Aug 6 – Prague, Czech Republic – Letnany Airport
Wed Aug 9 – Warsaw, Poland – PGE Narodowy
Sat Aug 12 - Tallinn, Estonia - Tallinn Song Festival Grounds
Read next:-
- U2 icon Bono stuns Chorlton with surprise visit to book shop
Kendrick Lamar at the AO Arena: An icon breaks free from his Covid laboratory box to claim his crown
Upsahl steps into 'selfish hot girl era' with new music ahead of Manchester gig
Morrissey fans confused after he leaves stage mid-way through Los Angeles show
