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Concerts and tour dates of Hey Violet

About hey violet.

Hey Violet is an American rock band from Los Angeles, California, consisting of Rena Lovelis (lead vocals), Nia Lovelis (drums, percussion, backing vocals), Casey Moreta (lead guitar, backing vocals), and Iain Shipp (bass guitar, synth bass). Formed in 2008 as Cherri Bomb while its members were still in middle school, the band was originally an all-female hard rock group, consisting of Julia Pierce (lead vocals, lead guitar), Miranda Miller (rhythm guitar, keyboards, backing vocals), Rena Lovelis (bass guitar, backing vocals), and Nia Lovelis (drums, percussion, backing vocals). In 2013, Pierce left the band and was later replaced by Casey Moreta. In 2015, the group changed their name to Hey Violet and largely altered their sound. They later signed to Hi or Hey Records, founded by 5 Seconds of Summer, whom they supported on the Rock Out with Your Socks Out and Sounds Live Feels Live tours. Iain Shipp joined the band officially in September 2016. In August 2017, Miller announced her departure from the band via social media.

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Latest Setlist

Hey violet on june 15, 2024.

Frogtown Brewery, Los Angeles, California

Tour Update: Hey Violet Reveal Their Bucket List Wish

Hey Violet is excited for their very first headlining tour in the United States! Not only that, but Hey Violet also shares with us their unique bucket list wish.

Hey Violet Tickets

Hey Violet Concert Tickets

Get ready for an unforgettable pop-rock performance in your area once you purchase Hey Violet tickets on TicketSmarter now. Originally formed in 2008 as an alternative hard rock group called Cherri Bomb, the band found success opening for a number of big rock acts and released the album This Is the End of Control, featuring “Shake the Ground” which was included on the soundtrack for The Avengers .

The group rebranded under their current name in 2015, also shifting to a more pop-punk influenced sound, and shortly after announced their signing to Capitol’s Hi or Hey Records. Featuring pop-rock and electronic-tinged songs like “Break My Heart” and “Guys My Age,” the group's debut album, From the Outside , was released in 2017. The same year, they were nominated at the Teen Choice Awards and iHeartRadio Music Awards as they continued touring consistently, leading up to the release of “Better By Myself” and “Clean” in 2019.

Buy your Hey Violet tickets today so you can see the pop-rockers perform songs like “Hoodie” onstage in your area. Fans have flocked to their favorite venues all over the world to catch the group performing alongside acts like 5 Seconds of Summer, ONE OK ROCK, Set It Off and Olivia O’Brien. They have been featured at the Daytime Village at the iHeartRadio Music Festival as well as the massive Summerfest in Milwaukee where the long list of headliners included The Chainsmokers, P!nk, Alessia Cara and A Day to Remember.

How much are Hey Violet tickets?

The average price of a Hey Violet concert ticket is around $97 per ticket. If you’re looking for cheap Hey Violet tickets, you’ll find better prices for cheap tickets in the upper levels furthest from the stage. Discount tickets that are farthest from the stage will typically be under $49. If you are looking for premium seating or VIP tickets, you can expect to pay over $150 per ticket in most cases.

When do Hey Violet tickets go on sale?

Typically, Hey Violet concert tour tickets go on sale 4-6 months prior to the performance and sometimes even a year in advance. Once the tour dates and concert schedule is announced, you can check our event calendar to find your perfect date and venue. Hey Violet concert tickets will typically be available within 24-48 hours of a tour announcement. There is never a need for a presale code. Why wait for the public on sale when you can secure your seats today.

Hey Violet 2024 Tour Dates

Hey Violet tour dates vary from year to year. In most cases, tours tend to be 6-12 months but can extend over multiple years especially if it is a final tour. Hey Violet concert schedule will typically have 25-50 tour dates.

There also can be a performance at music festivals across the country including Coachella , Lollapalooza and Bonnaroo Music Festival. Bonnaroo is held in Manchester, Tennessee. Coachella is held at Empire Polo Fields in Indio, California and Lollapalooza in the United States is held at Grant Park in Chicago, Illinois. It's easy to find seats to Hey Violet tour when you shop with us. Shopping with TicketSmarter even makes it easier to get into the venue. Our mobile transfer Hey Violet tour tickets let you skip past the box office line and head right for your seats.

Songs from the Hey Violet Tour Setlist

Hey Violet's setlist while performing in Los Angeles , CA at “Frogtown Brewery” included the following songs:

• i should call my friends
• Break My Heart
• Brand New Moves
• Queen Of the Night
• Guys My Age
• Die of Laughter

Source: Setlist.fm

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Exclusive Interview: Hey Violet Talk Us Through ‘Problems’ And Upcoming Music

Pop trio Hey Violet is making 2021 all about self-discovery with their music. We’re sure many of you are familiar with Hey Violet songs like ‘Guys My Age,’ ‘Hoodie,’ and ‘Better By Myself.’ While we still can’t stop listening to these bops on repeat, Rena, Nia , and Casey have been hard at work on new music that gives listeners a peek inside frontwoman Rena Lovelis’ mind. We here at THP are so excited for this new era of Hey Violet and you should be too.

While we’ve only heard four or five songs from this era so far (okay… maybe pieces of a few more… thanks to Nia ), and only two have been released so far, we’re already in love! In honor of their newest single ‘Problems,’ we had a chat with the band about their recent singles, some of their upcoming songs, and the unique bond between Hey Violet and their fans.

So make a cup of tea and relax as we give you the lowdown on 2021 Hey Violet. Oh, and watch their 1920’s inspired lyric video for ‘Problems’ while you’re at it.

It’s been six years since you kicked off the band Hey Violet and we’ve seen you grow up from your late adolescence to early to mid-twenties. What do you think has been the biggest lesson you’ve learned as a band in that time? Rena: The biggest lesson so far has been that we can create absolutely anything we want. I feel like much of the beginning of Hey Violet was feeling put into a bit of a box without even knowing. We liked most of the songs we were writing and playing, but we tiptoed and hesitated when it came to trying new stuff. Once we opened that door though, it was a bit of a beautiful avalanche of ideas and inspiration. Also, to stop reading the comment section.

It’s no secret that you’ve influenced young women to pick up instruments, who are some female instrumentalists who inspired you at a young age? Rena: It’s actually insane the amount of people I’ve thought of right after reading this question. Alanis Morisette, Janis Joplin, Hayley Williams , Taylor Swift , Kate Bush, Amy Winehouse, Stevie Nicks, the list could go on and on.

Nia: I was also really inspired by watching Madonna and Beyonce’s shows. the sets were always insanely creative and it was inspiring to see how much the live shows emphasized their stories and the power of what they had to say.

We are obsessed with the ever-changing aesthetics of Hey Violet! Is there a kind of visual theme you’d love to try for the band that you’ve yet to? Rena: We’ve got a few ideas in mind for the future, but I think it’d be really cool to do some country-inspired fashion or an artsy/avant grade style. it seems to change moment to moment with us so we’re always down to experiment.

Rena, you were quite candid about what sparked the creation of ‘Problems’ recently. We know that this is appreciated by fans who may be in similar situations, but how has it helped you to be honest with them? Rena: I only see myself getting more and more open and honest as we have more of our releases coming out. I grew up in a band with Nia where the label we were with really tried to get us to always say the right things and not make too much of a mess in interviews and keep clear of conflict. The more we’ve grown and learned, the more I’ve thought, “what the hell were they thinking that I wouldn’t be a mess? I’m a walking disaster and I can be anything I want!” it’s so unrealistic to pretend like shitty stuff doesn’t happen and everything is perfect. That would be so boring.

Specifically for ‘Problems’ though, I wrote that one at a very unrestrained, almost vicious point in my life. It makes me laugh hearing the juxtaposition of the meaning and the sound. I genuinely had no idea how fucked up my head was at the time, to the point where if someone made it clear that they’d be bad for me, that’s what perked my ears about them. I just wanna go back and grab that younger Rena’s hand and tell her to run. She didn’t need the trouble from herself or anyone else.

You’ve mentioned that ‘Friends Like This’ is a song that you wrote a while back then changed up to be about the isolation of the pandemic. What was the original theme of the song? And you sing “Might take a trip, but just to my fridge,” so we need to know, what has been your go-to lockdown snack? Funny enough, it was written around the same time as ‘Problems.’ It was about how I leaned into so many unhealthy habits trying to escape my own mind that I couldn’t even connect with anyone around me. I was either too depressed or too wasted and neither of those ever equal a friend. We have some other upcoming songs that touch on that type of stuff so I felt good about rewriting ‘Friends Like This’ to be quarantine-inspired.

I feel like a kindergartener even saying this, but I’ve been obsessed with the tiny snack packs my mom used to pack me for lunch as a kid. I’ve been downing applesauce and diced peaches and mandarin slices. Oh, and apples and peanut butter. It’s a real problem.

In your single ‘ Friends Like This ,’ you sing about different things you could do to keep yourself entertained during the pandemic, such as bleaching your hair, starting a cult, and golfing. What did you three actually do during the pandemic? Casey: Well, I started growing potatoes so the pandemic just gave me a green thumb.

Rena: Nia and I have been watching true crime videos but that’s been since long before the pandemic. Nia dyed her hair a few times, I almost shaved my head and oh, I started learning Spanish too!

What Hey Violet lyric from this era means the most to you? Rena: The album as a whole is a story that means everything to us; it’s hard to pinpoint which lyric means the most because it’s like trying to summarize a lifetime of hurt into one single sentence. A part in one of the songs that always seems to get me is the 2nd verse of our song ‘she’. It goes like this:

“we could drive to nowhere,/ find a hiding place for us/ we could smoke our cigarettes there,/ baby, we could go there, yeah.”

That verse alone obviously sounds like I’m talking to someone but it’s actually me just talking to myself. ‘She’ always breaks my heart because there’s such desperation to wanting to reconnect with myself but the exhaustion of having lost myself in the first place feeling too overwhelming to bear. My whole state of being got to a place where I didn’t even recognize myself in the mirror anymore physically, mentally, or emotionally.

You mentioned in a Zoom call with fans that your newest EP Problems will focus on loneliness. Can you tell us what the themes of the two following EPs will be? Rena: Definitely! The fans know by now I can hardly keep my excitement in about these upcoming songs. To elaborate on the first, Problems isn’t just about loneliness but also loss. Going through the process of writing these songs, I always felt like a chunk of me was missing so whether it felt like I was losing my connection with myself, wondering if I ever had it, or being let down by lovers or friends, there’s that general theme of incompleteness.

The second EP really focuses on what I attempted to do to fill that void I felt. Whether it was with people, relationships, cigarettes, drugs, alcohol, or other shit, I was desperately leaning into those vices and trying to find something that would satiate the longing for wholeness.

I’ll leave the third EP’s theme to be picked apart at another time, but this whole batch of new music really follows me trying to find a sense of belonging. The road to happiness is never a straight path; that’d be much too easy I think. But these songs really encapsulate this road I’m on and I think so many other people are on as well.

Last year Nia started a discord called Hey Violet Hotel to connect all your fans on one server. Nia, what inspired you to do this? Nia: At the beginning of the pandemic, that’s really the main tool I used to get closer and keep in contact with my friends! We as a band really value the connection we have with our fans and I felt like we could take that a step further by making a little community where people could talk about things they love as well as be able to vent when they have a bad day. It really warms my heart to see the amount of people that have made friends through the server and it makes me happy to know that people have a place to feel safe and feel at home. The Hey Violet Hotel discord really brought all of us together in a really special way, especially during such an isolating time.

The bond between Hey Violet and their fans is so unique! You zoom and game with fans, you sent some of them holiday cards, and have even referred to them as your family. What do you think has caused such a tight bond between you and your fans? Rena: It really comes back to us always wanting that sense of belonging. We know what it’s like to struggle with mental illness and people that didn’t care for us as we wanted them to and plenty of other stuff that always leaves us searching… we wanted to create that home and that sense of belonging within Hey Violet and we’ve only just begun with it really. Our fans genuinely mean so much to us and we want them to know that they’re safe and loved and supported in our Hey Violet world.

We absolutely adore Hey Violet and we’re so psyched for their new music! What do you think of the new Hey Violet era? Have you listened to ‘Problems’ yet? If not, what are you waiting for? Keep the Hey Violet buzz going in the comments or over on our Twitter @thehoneypop ! If you’re as ready for more new songs as we are be sure to presave their next single ‘Dear Love’ here .

Looking for more Hey Violet content or exclusive interviews ? We’ve got you bestie!

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT HEY VIOLET: FACEBOOK  |  INSTAGRAM  |  TWITTER  |  WEBSITE  |  YOUTUBE

Featured Image Source: Diana Mantis

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Hey Violet Concert Setlists & Tour Dates

Hey violet at frogtown brewery, los angeles, ca, usa.

• i should call my friends
• Break My Heart
• Brand New Moves
• Queen Of the Night
• Guys My Age
• Die of Laughter
• Edit setlist songs
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Hey Violet at The Echo, Los Angeles, CA, USA

• Fall For Me First
• Where Have You Been (All My Night)
• Forget About Us
• Imaginary Friends
• My Consequence
• Ruin My Life

Hey Violet at McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland, OR, USA

Hey violet at the belasco, los angeles, ca, usa, hey violet at the observatory north park, san diego, ca, usa.

• Better By Myself
• All We Ever Wanted

Hey Violet at Union Stage, Washington, DC, USA

• Close My Eyes

Hey Violet at Bowery Ballroom, New York, NY, USA

Hey violet at troubadour, west hollywood, ca, usa, hey violet at swedish american hall, san francisco, ca, usa, hey violet at 99.5 wzpl jingle jam 2017.

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Most played songs

• Brand New Moves ( 29 )
• Guys My Age ( 29 )
• I Can Feel It ( 24 )
• All We Ever Wanted ( 23 )
• Break My Heart ( 20 )

More Hey Violet statistics

Cherri Bomb Good Luck Audrey The Pandemials

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Artists covered

Justin Bieber The Chainsmokers Coldplay Generation X Katy Perry Ed Sheeran Taylor Swift

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185 people have seen Hey Violet live.

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Hey Violet’s Rena Lovelis on Hot 100 Hit ‘Guys My Age’: ‘It’s Incredible to See People Relate to It’

Billboard chatted with Hey Violet's bassist and singer Rena Lovelis about the success of the song and what she hopes for Hey Violet now that they know their new direction is resonating with fans.

By Taylor Weatherby

Taylor Weatherby

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Hey Violet is fast gaining name recognition in the music world thanks to the band’s feisty single “Guys My Age,” an anthem for anyone who has been in a relationship with someone who was too immature for them.

Here's How to Win Tickets to the Billboard Hip-Hop Live Concert Headlined by Teezo Touchdown…

“What really changed it for us is that we wanted to get more hands-on with our music,” Rena Lovelis tells Billboard. “We wanted to create the music that we really connected to, and we just happened to connect with pop music a lot… We loved the idea of pop music, we loved hearing songs on the radio. We wanted to do exactly that.”

Two years after Cherri Bomb announced their new, poppier path by taking on the new name of Hey Violet, they’re on the radio with “Guys My Age” — “I’ll start crying when it comes on,” Lovelis admits. The song is also on its way up the Billboard Hot 100, sitting at No. 69 as of the Feb. 25 chart.

Billboard chatted with Lovelis about the success of the song and what she hopes for Hey Violet now that they know their new direction is resonating with fans.

Where the Song Comes From

[“Guys My Age”] came up because we were talking about past relationships and about how guys can just, bottom line, be super immature. And that goes for girls too. I know it’s called “Guys My Age,” but I really think that the crux of the song is not necessarily about age, but also maturity level — because a guy can be a few years older, or in his 30s or 40s, and can still be incredibly immature or not know how to treat someone else like they’re a priority. So I definitely think the idea of the song is definitely more about maturity level rather than like, “I need a 50-year-old in my life.” [Laughs]

It’s incredible to see that people relate to it because that’s the whole reason we’re doing this is to inspire people and inspire ourselves to write even more music. I suffer from depression and anxiety, but I use that in my songs. And I don’t think that’s anything to be ashamed of. But it comes into that realness of the shit that’s going on in your life — use that in your songs. I poured my heart and soul into this song, and I was recording at 2 or 3 in the morning for it. It’s nice to see that it’s resonating with people.

We’re even more grateful for [the Hot 100 success of “Guys My Age”] because we weren’t striving to be there. If you’re looking to make a hit song or a single, you’re not going to find it and you’re not going to make it if you’re looking for it and you’re forcing it to be something that it isn’t… Just create something that comes from the bottom of your heart. That’s where it comes from, a place in your heart that people don’t access often because they’re ashamed of it or they’re looking for a hit. And that’s never going to get you the hit.

[“Guys My Age”] is such a simple song that’s about the fact that people in relationships can be insecure and immature and not know how to treat you right. So when we see what the song is doing, we look at each other and we’re like ‘How is it doing this?’

What the Future Holds

We’re a very emotional band, we’re very in touch with our sensitivities and all of that — I think that comes with us as people. Staying true to ourselves, but also having the creative side of ourselves that makes things that no one’s ever done before, or no one has thought to do before. It’s these certain little things – style choices, certain lyrics that resonate with people in a very weird, strange way. It’s really all about just us being ourselves, and if that’s what makes a mark in music then that’s what means the most to me.

A version of this article originally appeared in the Feb. 25 issue of Billboard.

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