aerosmith tour 2014 europe

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Aerosmith Team Up With Slash For 2014 ‘Let Rock Rule’ Tour

April 18, 2014

Two of American rock’s greatest hellraisers are to head out on the road together later this year following the news that Aerosmith tickets will soon go on sale for a 21-date summer jaunt named ‘Let Rock Rule.’

Having previously teased fans by spray painting the band’s logo and yesterday’s date on various buildings in downtown Los Angeles, Steven Tyler and co. officially confirmed the joint tour last night with their first performance at Boston’s Whiskey a Go Go since 1973.

Aerosmith, who last year teamed up with Illinois quartet Cheap Trick for the ‘Global Warming’ tour, will first travel to Europe to perform 16 shows before returning to their homeland to kick off their co-headlining trek with their long-time guitarist friend at Wantagh’s Nikon at Jones Beach Theatre on July 10.

The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees will then visit the likes of Tinley Park’s First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre on Jul 25, Denver’s Pepsi Center on August 19 and Atlanta’s Phillips Arena on Aug 28 before wrapping up with their only Canadian performance at Sydney’s Open Hearth Park on September 12.

Fans will have to wait just a few more days to get their hands on Slash and Aerosmith tickets for ‘Let Rock Rule.’ However, there are still a limited number of tickets available on TicketIQ for their performance at Bobcaygeon’s Big Music Fest Grounds on Jul 13 with the get-in price currently listed at $113 and the average price at $224 (2-day passes $190/$233).

With guitarist Joe Perry revealing that he’s “looking forward to inciting a riot and building the tribal bonfire even higher,” those with Aerosmith tickets should look forward to a typically raucous and energetic show with everything from their first US Hot 100 hit “Dream On” to their sole chart-topper “I Don’t Want To Miss A Thing” to the Grammy-winning “Pink” and “Crazy” featuring in their recent set-lists.

While Slash, who will be accompanied by regular backing band Myles Kennedy & The Conspirators, will no doubt use the opportunity to join his rock heroes on stage as well as showcasing the best of both his two solo albums and the back catalogues of Guns N’ Roses, Slash’s Snakepit and Velvet Revolver.

All Aerosmith Tour Dates 7/10: Wantagh, N.Y. – Nikon at Jones Beach Theatre 7/13: Kitchener, Ontario — McLennan Park 7/16: Mansfield, Mass. — Xfinity Center 7/19: Cadott, Wisc. — Rock Fest 7/22: Cincinnati, Ohio — Riverbend Music Center 7/25: Tinley Park, Ill. — First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre 7/30: Inglewood, Calif. — The Forum 8/2: Las Vegas, Nev. — MGM Grand Garden Arena 8/8: Stateline, Nev. — Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena At Harveys 8/13: Concord, Calif. — Sleep Train Pavilion 8/16: George, Wash. — The Gorge Amphitheatre 8/19: Denver, Colo. — Pepsi Center 8/22: Dallas, Texas — American Airlines Center 8/25: Woodlands, Texas — The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 8/28: Atlanta, Ga. — Phillips Arena 8/31: Atlantic City, N.J. — Atlantic City Boardwalk Hall 9/3: Newark, N.J. — Prudential Center 9/6: Bristow, Va. — Jiffy Lube Live 9/9: Clarkston, Mich. — DTE Energy Music Theatre 9/12: Sydney, Nova Scotia — Open Hearth Park

The top five concerts across those dates are:

8/2/14 MGM Grand Garden Arena | Avg. Price: $407.41 | Get-in Price: $75

It’s certainly fitting that the most expensive date for this tour will be in Las Vegas. Aerosmith Las Vegas tickets are a 41 percent increase over the tour average of $289.90. The arena, famous for its Mike Tyson bouts, has hosted several great musicians over the years. The indoor arena can hold 16,800 people, and even with the price, it’s likely the place will be packed.

8/25/14 Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion | Avg. Price: $404.04 | Get-in Price: $49

The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion, the second most used amphitheater in the world, holds 19,500. Located in an outer suburb of Houston called Woodland, Texas, the Pavilion will host Aerosmith before the group heads out to Atlanta. Aerosmith Houston tickets are just a shade cheaper on average than their Las Vegas show, but the get-in price is one of the cheaper numbers you’ll find on this list at $49.

8/8/14 Harveys Outdoor Arena | Avg. Price: $403.04 | Get-in Price: $122

One of the smaller venues on the tour, Harveys Outdoor Arena, can hold somewhere between 7,000-7,200. But the open-air stage is used to big-name performers visiting. Located near Lake Tahoe, Nevada, the arena has featured performances by Elton John, Bob Dylan and Phish. But the small size probably explains the expensive price tag for Aerosmith Nevada tickets . The average price of tickets is right around the price of the top two, while the get-in price is by far the most on this list.

8/22/14 American Airlines Center | Avg. Price: $367.86 | Get-in Price: $80

Home to the Dallas Mavericks and Stars, the American Airlines Center has the second-largest get-in price tag of this top five. The award-winning arena near downtown Dallas can hold a crowd of 21,000 for concerts. Aerosmith Dallas tickets are a 27 percent increase over the average price of a ticket for the tour.

9/6/14 Jiffy Lube Live | Avg. Price: $353.06 | Get-in Price: $43

Located outside of Washington D.C., the Jiffy Lube Live amphitheater can seat 25,000. The Bristow, Virginia outdoor venue has 10,000 reserved seats, with the rest general admission on the lawn. Aerosmith Virginia tickets are the cheapest of this list in both average and get-in price. It’s also one of their last shows, with only two others planned after. It should be a fun venue that has annual events Mayhem Festival and WMZQfest.

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Aerosmith tour dates 2024 - 2025

Aerosmith is currently touring across 2 countries and has 39 upcoming concerts.

Their next tour date is at PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, after that they'll be at Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia.

Currently touring across

Upcoming concerts (39) See nearest concert

PPG Paints Arena

Wells Fargo Center

KFC Yum! Center

Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse

Spectrum Center

Thompson-Boling Arena at Food City Center

Capital One Arena

State Farm Arena

Enterprise Center

Heritage Bank Center

Bridgestone Arena

Footprint Center

Frost Bank Center

Moody Center ATX

American Airlines Center

CHI Health Center Omaha

Moda Center

Climate Pledge Arena

Delta Center

Chase Center

SAP Center at San Jose

Prudential Center

Little Caesars Arena

Scotiabank Arena

Bell Centre

Schottenstein Center

Gainbridge Fieldhouse

United Center

Xcel Energy Center

Amalie Arena

Madison Square Garden

KeyBank Center

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Recent tour reviews

I have been an Aerosmith fan since I was 2 years old, back in 1974, and I used to try to swerve my hips back 'n' forth à la Steven Tyler.

I have only had the chance to see them 3 times in my life, and it seems that every time they come in concert life whisks me away some place else!

So now I'm in Cyprus for a long time coming... and nearly nobody ever comes out to this little (amazing) island at the end of the Mediterranean sea. It's unfortunate as there are some true fans out here, and I'm sure the band would love to make a pitstop in this paradisal place.

@Aerosmith - PLEASE COME!!! It really is worth it here.

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I have seen Aerosmith over 30 times!!! I am from Fl., in 2015 they didn't come to the east coast. So I went to the 2nd to last concert of "The Blue Army Tour" in Hildago,Tx.

It was the best concert by them that I have seen yet.

3rd row 3rd seat, Steven Tyler seemed and acted like he was a 25-year-old .

After 30 times of seeing them I felt like it was my 1st. He threw his harmonica to me and I went nuts.

I have to say that it was the highlight of my life. Next to having my son it was the best day of my life.

I can hardly wait until they come again.......it won't be soon enough.

This was my first time I saw Aerosmith.. It was a fantastic show.. I were very impressed by there performance and the tempo they had.. Very sad it's their last tour because they are so fucking good and I want to enjoy there outstanding and professional performance more then this one time..

Aerosmith fan for life now!

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Aerosmith European Tour 2014

May 22, 2014

Aerosmith kicked off their European Summer tour last week, Brad and Greg are having a great time testing out some new 3 Monkeys gear. Fresh from the shop is the couture ‘Kitchen-Monkey’ JTM45-100 head and new 3 Monkeys pedalboard.  They are joining Brad’s BW119 and GMII to complete his new rig.

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Heart Cancel World Tour Due to Ann Wilson Cancer Diagnosis

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AEROSMITH AND SLASH CONFIRM 2014 U.S. TOUR, DETAILS AND DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED

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40 Years Ago: Aerosmith Launches Back in the Saddle Tour

When Aerosmith launched their Back in the Saddle Tour on June 22, 1984, they had to prove a lot of things to a lot of people.

They needed to show fans and critics that after five years apart, their classic lineup — Steven Tyler , Joe Perry , Brad Whitford , Tom Hamilton and Joey Kramer — could still rock with the same dominating fury of their heyday as a new crop of bands vied for their crown. They also had to prove to the industry bigwigs who determined their future that they were a worthwhile investment capable of turning their career around, and not just a washed-up liability.

Most importantly, they had to prove to each other that the magic of performing together could outweigh the petty squabbles that tore them apart several years earlier — and that it would be enough to keep their personal demons at bay.

Aerosmith’s Reconciliation Begins on Valentine’s Day 1984

Aerosmith was in dire straits by 1984. Their latest album, 1982’s Rock in a Hard Place , was an overpriced critical and commercial bomb that prompted the departure of Whitford in 1981. Perry had quit the group two years earlier, and in their absence, Aerosmith soldiered on with guitarists Jimmy Crespo and Rick Dufay. It was a suitable facsimile of the real thing, but the band was further crippled by Tyler’s all-consuming drug addiction and their skyrocketing debts. Their shows were erratic at best, with Tyler routinely collapsing onstage and leaving his bandmates in the lurch.

Perry fared no better, releasing three post-Aerosmith albums with the Joe Perry Project to diminishing returns. But the guitarist’s new manager, Tim Collins, was hell-bent on getting the band back together — not only restoring Aerosmith to their former glory, but transcending it.

Reuniting Aerosmith depended primarily on Tyler and Perry healing old wounds. The reconciliation process began in earnest on Valentine’s Day 1984, when Perry, his girlfriend (and future wife) Billie and Whitford attended the band’s hometown show at Boston’s Orpheum Theatre. Soon after, the whole band conferred at Hamilton’s house to discuss the logistics of a reunion.

READ MORE: Aerosmith Live Albums Ranked

Perry held firm on one condition: He refused to rejoin Aerosmith unless they ditched their managers, Steve Leber and David Krebs. Easier said than done, as the band had recently renewed its management contract and its deal with Columbia Records and was on the hook for five more albums. Tyler, meanwhile, was suspicious of Collins, while the rest of the band had various doubts and financial stipulations.

Ultimately, Aerosmith voted in favor of Collins, who told them to leave the legal wranglings to him while they set about rebuilding the band and preparing to get back on the road. “We were eager to tour,” Perry said in his 2014 memoir Rocks: My Life In and Out of Aerosmith . “I’ve always thought of Aerosmith as primarily a live band who took the music to the people. The studio was often agony. Live was usually a rush. If Aerosmith was to go through a rebirth, it would be a live rebirth. The record could come later. We just had to get back out there and go to work.”

Listen to Aerosmith’s Back in the Saddle Tour Kickoff Show

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The band set up shop at the Glen Ellen Country Club in Millis, Massachusetts, and began preparing for the tour. “The first rehearsal? Pretty rough,” Whitford recalled in the band’s 1997 autobiography Walk This Way . “We couldn’t remember some of the songs.” (Around this time, former DJ Mark Parenteau played the band the Toys in the Attic ballad “You See Me Crying,” which Tyler infamously forgot they had written.)

“We’re all in our thirties now,” Perry recalled in Walk This Way . “It’s one thing to say, ‘Alright, men, let’s go,’ and clink our beer bottles. It’s another to show up at rehearsal, another to go onstage and see how the egos come together. Brad had played with the Project, so that was there. But me and Steven being on the same stage felt kind of weird. I wondered, How much am I able to project myself in this? How much are these guys going to take from me? It felt weird.

“But we had to go out and play those songs again, instead of trying to make another album,” he added. “I don’t think we could have done it.”

READ MORE: Aerosmith Ballads: Their 20 Best Tearjerkers

Aerosmith’s Back in the Saddle Tour Gets off to a Rocky — but Rocking — Start

Aerosmith launched the Back in the Saddle Tour on June 22, 1984, at the Capitol Theater in Concord, New Hampshire. The 19-song set included all the requisite classics — “Back in the Saddle,” “Walk This Way, “Dream On,” “Sweet Emotion” — along with deeper cuts like Night in the Ruts ‘ “Three Mile Smile” and Rocks ‘ “Get the Lead Out.” And in classic Aerosmith fashion, the trek was turbulent from the get-go.

“Steven calls that afternoon [of the first show] and does a number on me,” Collins said in Walk This Way . “‘I’m not going onstage until you, personally, Tim Collins, and nobody else, get me two grams of blow.'” A later show in Springfield, Illinois, was cut short after an intoxicated Tyler fell into the audience, leading to a band scuffle onstage.

For the most part, though, Aerosmith behaved within reason and kept the train on the tracks for 70 shows. The tour grossed $5 million by Collins’ estimation, and a New Year’s Eve performance at Boston’s Orpheum Theatre made up the bulk of the Classics Live II album. “We started doing press again, answering all the predictable questions,” Tyler said. “We tried to be honest. ‘Yes, I’d hated Joe’s guts, but time heals all wounds. Joe is nothing without me, and I’m nothing without him.'”

Aerosmith still had a long way to go before they cemented their comeback, and 1985’s underperforming Done With Mirrors proved they needed to get sober and shake up their album-making process. But it was a reassuring first step for a band that many had long considered trashed and left for dead.

“As far as I’m concerned, we’re back for another 10 years,” Perry told Rolling Stone in September 1984. “As long as we don’t kill each other, we’ll be fine.”

Watch an Aerosmith Back in the Saddle Tour Compilation Video

Aerosmith, 6/22/1984, Capitol Theater, Concord, NH Set List

1. “Back in the Saddle”

2. “Mama Kin”

3. “Bone to Bone (Coney Island White Fish Boy)

4. “Big Ten Inch Record”

5. “Three Mile Smile”

6. “Reefer Head Woman”

7. “Lord of the Thighs”

8. “No More No More”

9. “Last Child”

10. “Get the Lead Out”

11. “Red House”

12. “Lightning Strikes”

13. “Same Old Song and Dance”

14. “Dream On”

15. “Sweet Emotion”

16. “Walk This Way”

17. “Milk Cow Blues”

18. “Toys in the Attic”

19. “Train Kept a Rollin'”

Next: Top 20 Aerosmith Songs

EURO 2024 quarter-final fixtures confirmed

Tuesday, July 2, 2024

Article summary

The UEFA EURO 2024 quarter-final ties are confirmed following the conclusion of the round of 16.

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97-99' Nine Lives Tour

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Past tour dates.

• 2020-2021 Tour Dates
• 2019 Deuces Are Wild Tour Dates
• 2018 Tour Dates
• 2017 European Farewell Tour
• 2016 Tour Dates
• 2015 Blue Army Tour
• 2014 Let Rock Rule Tour
• 2012-2014 Global Warming Tour
• 2011 Back On The Road Tour
• 2010 Cocked, Locked, Ready To Rock Tour
• 2009 Guitar Hero Aerosmith Tour
• 2007 World Tour
• 2006 Route Of All Evil Tour
• 2005-2006 Rockin The Joint Tour
• 2004 Honkin On Bobo Tour
• 2003 Rocksiumus Maximus Tour
• 2002 Girls Of Summer Tour
• 2001-2002 Just Push Play Tour
• 1999-2000 Roar Of The Dragon Tour
• 1997-1999 Nine Lives Tour
• 1993-1994 Get A Grip Tour
• 1989-1990 Pump Tour
• 1987-1988 Permanent Vacation Tour
• 1985-1986 Done With Mirrors Tour
• 1984-1985 Back In The Saddle Tour
• 1982-1984 Rock In A Hard Place Tour
• 1979-1980 Night In The Ruts Tour
• 1978-1979 Live Bootleg Tour
• 1977-1978 Aerosmith Express Tour
• 1976-1977 Rocks Tour
• 1975 Toys In The Attic Tour
• 1974 Get Your Wings Tour
• 1973 Aerosmith Tour
• 1970-1972 Tour Dates

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