Bon Jovi.Photo: Alexandre Schneider/GettyBon Joviis back, and ready to rock once more!The band will kick off a 15-stop North American arena tour in April called the Bon Jovi 2022 Tour, they announced on Friday.The “Livin' on a Prayer” rockers were previously scheduled to tour in 2020, but wereforced to cancel amid the COVID-19 pandemic.Since then, they’ve stayed busy, releasing a concert film in November 2020, and performing at the Play On: Celebrating the Power of Music to Make Change benefit concert the next month.The group alsoreleased the album2020in October of that year, with much of the lyrical content focused on current events, such as the pandemic, the Black Lives Matter movement and mass shootings.RELATED VIDEO: Richie Sambora on Why ‘Living on a Prayer’ Is His Favorite Bon Jovi Song: “It Became Everybody’s Anthem"“I was absolutely proud to put it out there, even to run the risk of criticism or cancel culture or anything else,” frontman Jon Bon Jovi, 59, told PEOPLE at the time. “The great gift of being an artist is the ability to be a witness to history.“The singerrecovered from a breakthrough caseof COVID-19 in October, for which he tested positive just before the band was scheduled to take the stage in Miami.Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Jan. 14 at 10 a.m. local time, while a JBJ Experience member pre-sale will began on Jan. 11.Here are the dates for the upcoming tour:April 1 — Omaha, Nebraska — CHI Health CenterApril 3 — St. Paul, Minnesota — Xcel Energy CenterApril 5 — Milwaukee, Wisconsin — Fiserv ForumApril 8 — Charlotte, North Carolina — Spectrum CenterApril 9 — Raleigh, North Carolina — PNC ArenaApril 11 — Greenville, South Carolina — Bon Secours Wellness ArenaApril 13 — Savannah, Georgia — Enmarket ArenaApril 15 — Tampa, Florida — Amalie ArenaApril 16 — Ft. Lauderdale, Florida — FLA Live ArenaApril 19 — Indianapolis, Indiana — Gainbridge FieldhouseApril 21 — St. Louis, Missouri — Enterprise CenterApril 23 — Austin, Texas — Moody CenterApril 26 — Houston, Texas — Toyota CenterApril 28 — Dallas, Texas — American Airlines CenterApril 30 — Nashville, Tennessee — Bridgestone Arena
Bon Jovi.Photo: Alexandre Schneider/Getty
Bon Joviis back, and ready to rock once more!The band will kick off a 15-stop North American arena tour in April called the Bon Jovi 2022 Tour, they announced on Friday.The “Livin' on a Prayer” rockers were previously scheduled to tour in 2020, but wereforced to cancel amid the COVID-19 pandemic.Since then, they’ve stayed busy, releasing a concert film in November 2020, and performing at the Play On: Celebrating the Power of Music to Make Change benefit concert the next month.The group alsoreleased the album2020in October of that year, with much of the lyrical content focused on current events, such as the pandemic, the Black Lives Matter movement and mass shootings.RELATED VIDEO: Richie Sambora on Why ‘Living on a Prayer’ Is His Favorite Bon Jovi Song: “It Became Everybody’s Anthem"“I was absolutely proud to put it out there, even to run the risk of criticism or cancel culture or anything else,” frontman Jon Bon Jovi, 59, told PEOPLE at the time. “The great gift of being an artist is the ability to be a witness to history.“The singerrecovered from a breakthrough caseof COVID-19 in October, for which he tested positive just before the band was scheduled to take the stage in Miami.Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Jan. 14 at 10 a.m. local time, while a JBJ Experience member pre-sale will began on Jan. 11.Here are the dates for the upcoming tour:April 1 — Omaha, Nebraska — CHI Health CenterApril 3 — St. Paul, Minnesota — Xcel Energy CenterApril 5 — Milwaukee, Wisconsin — Fiserv ForumApril 8 — Charlotte, North Carolina — Spectrum CenterApril 9 — Raleigh, North Carolina — PNC ArenaApril 11 — Greenville, South Carolina — Bon Secours Wellness ArenaApril 13 — Savannah, Georgia — Enmarket ArenaApril 15 — Tampa, Florida — Amalie ArenaApril 16 — Ft. Lauderdale, Florida — FLA Live ArenaApril 19 — Indianapolis, Indiana — Gainbridge FieldhouseApril 21 — St. Louis, Missouri — Enterprise CenterApril 23 — Austin, Texas — Moody CenterApril 26 — Houston, Texas — Toyota CenterApril 28 — Dallas, Texas — American Airlines CenterApril 30 — Nashville, Tennessee — Bridgestone Arena
Bon Joviis back, and ready to rock once more!
The band will kick off a 15-stop North American arena tour in April called the Bon Jovi 2022 Tour, they announced on Friday.
The “Livin' on a Prayer” rockers were previously scheduled to tour in 2020, but wereforced to cancel amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Since then, they’ve stayed busy, releasing a concert film in November 2020, and performing at the Play On: Celebrating the Power of Music to Make Change benefit concert the next month.
The group alsoreleased the album2020in October of that year, with much of the lyrical content focused on current events, such as the pandemic, the Black Lives Matter movement and mass shootings.
RELATED VIDEO: Richie Sambora on Why ‘Living on a Prayer’ Is His Favorite Bon Jovi Song: “It Became Everybody’s Anthem”
“I was absolutely proud to put it out there, even to run the risk of criticism or cancel culture or anything else,” frontman Jon Bon Jovi, 59, told PEOPLE at the time. “The great gift of being an artist is the ability to be a witness to history.”
The singerrecovered from a breakthrough caseof COVID-19 in October, for which he tested positive just before the band was scheduled to take the stage in Miami.
Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Jan. 14 at 10 a.m. local time, while a JBJ Experience member pre-sale will began on Jan. 11.
Here are the dates for the upcoming tour:
April 1 — Omaha, Nebraska — CHI Health Center
April 3 — St. Paul, Minnesota — Xcel Energy Center
April 5 — Milwaukee, Wisconsin — Fiserv Forum
April 8 — Charlotte, North Carolina — Spectrum Center
April 9 — Raleigh, North Carolina — PNC Arena
April 11 — Greenville, South Carolina — Bon Secours Wellness Arena
April 13 — Savannah, Georgia — Enmarket Arena
April 15 — Tampa, Florida — Amalie Arena
April 16 — Ft. Lauderdale, Florida — FLA Live Arena
April 19 — Indianapolis, Indiana — Gainbridge Fieldhouse
April 21 — St. Louis, Missouri — Enterprise Center
April 23 — Austin, Texas — Moody Center
April 26 — Houston, Texas — Toyota Center
April 28 — Dallas, Texas — American Airlines Center
April 30 — Nashville, Tennessee — Bridgestone Arena
source: people.com
