Everything Music. Everything News. Everything live.

Garbage Share 2025 North American Tour Dates

Christian Bertrand / shutterstock.com
Christian Bertrand / shutterstock.com

Garbage is taking it on the road for 31 North American shows this fall.

Garbage is all set to embark on an extensive North American tour in 2025, marking a notable return to the region after several years. This highly anticipated 31-date journey, aptly named the “Happy Endings” tour, reflects perhaps both a culmination of past stages of the band's journey and new beginnings with their forthcoming album. This tour is significant as it heralds their first solo North American headline run in nearly a decade, elucidating the band's long-standing influence in the rock music scene. The combination of older wisdom and new musical explorations suggests that Garbage is poised to engage both dedicated fans and potentially new audiences with their upcoming shows.

Scheduled to launch on September 3, 2025, at the Hard Rock Cafe in Orlando, the tour will bring the band to more than 30 cities across the continent, hitting major locations such as New York's Brooklyn Paramount, Chicago's Salt Shed, and San Francisco's Warfield. The band will conclude this extensive journey on November 2 in Phoenix, Arizona, showcasing a blend of euphoria and reflection as they perform both new tracks and past favorites for their audience.

The impetus for this tour arises from the release of their eighth studio album, Let All That We Imagine Be the Light, set to drop on May 30, 2025. This album follows the earlier release, No Gods No Masters, from 2021, offering a tonal shift from the latter's intense fervor to a more exploratory and uplifting direction, according to the band's lead singer Shirley Manson. Manson describes the new album as a beacon of light in darker times, using the creative process as a means to find positivity and connection in a divided world.

Tickets for the tour are expected to be in high demand, with a special artist pre-sale beginning on April 1, 2025, and general sales launching shortly thereafter on April 4. The step-by-step ticketing process reflects the band's recognition of their strong fanbase and the demand that such a comprehensive tour will likely generate. This move also suggests an engagement strategy aimed at both rewarding loyal fans and reaching out to new ones, ensuring that as many people as possible have the opportunity to attend their performances.

Check Out Garbage 2025 North American Tour Dates Here:

09-03 Orlando, FL – Hard Rock Cafe 
09-05 Pompano Beach, FL – Pompano Beach Amphitheater 
09-06 St. Petersburg, FL – Jannus Live 
09-08 Atlanta, GA – The Eastern 
09-10 Nashville, TN – The Pinnacle 
09-12 Cleveland, OH – Agora Theatre 
09-13 Detroit, MI – Masonic Cathedral Theatre 
09-16 Philadelphia, PA – Franklin Music Hall 
09-17 Washington, D.C. – The Anthem 
09-18 Boston, MA – Roadrunner 
09-20 Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Paramount 
09-23 Pittsburgh, PA – Stage AE 
09-24 Toronto, Ontario – History 
09-29 Chicago, IL – The Salt Shed 
09-30 Newport, KY – MegaCorp Pavilion 
10-01 Columbus, OH – Kemba Live! 
10-03 Madison, WI – The Sylvee 
10-04 Minneapolis, MN – First Avenue 
10-06 Kansas City, MO – Midland Theatre 
10-07 Dallas, TX – The Bomb Factory 
10-12 Denver, CO – Mission Ballroom 
10-15 Seattle, WA – Paramount Theatre 
10-18 Spokane, WA – Knitting Factory Spokane 
10-20 Vancouver, British Columbia – Orpheum 
10-21 Portland, OR – McMenamins Crystal Ballroom 
10-23 Saratoga, CA – The Mountain Winery 
10-24 San Francisco, CA – The Warfield 
10-26 Reno, NV – Silver Legacy Resort Casino 
10-29 Salt Lake City, UT – Rockwell at The Complex 
10-31 Las Vegas, NV – The Chelsea Theater at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas 
11-02 Phoenix, AZ – The Van Buren 

Key Takeaways

Related Stories

The Rolling Stones Release a New Single as “The Cockroaches,” But It’s Only On Vinyl

The Rolling Stones drop a vinyl-only blues stomp under a pseudonym, announce a July album, and remind everyone why they…

After 20 Years, Billy Idol Is Entering the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

The second time is always sweeter when the first time stings. Billy Idol, who watched his debut Rock Hall nomination…

Iron Maiden’s Troubled History With the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, And What Their Nomination Means

After two decades of eligibility, three nominations, and one of the most memorably hostile relationships in Rock Hall history, Iron…

Phil Collins, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Question Nobody Wants to Answer

A long-overdue solo induction lands against a backdrop of years of health struggles, a quiet comeback signal, and serious doubt…

The Class of 2026: Rock Hall Swings Wide and Lands Big

Iron Maiden, Oasis, Wu-Tang Clan, and Phil Collins headline a sprawling 18-honoree class that reflects the genre’s elastic identity The…

Britney Spears Checks Into Rehab After DUI Arrest, and Nobody Should Be Surprised

There is a moment in every slow-motion tragedy where the crash finally becomes loud enough for the room to stop…

Yes Refuses to Stop Being Yes, and “Aurora” Is the Proof

There is something almost stubbornly beautiful about a band releasing its twenty-fourth studio album. Not a greatest hits repackage. Not…

Peter Frampton and Tom Morello Release New Single “Lions at the Gate”

On paper, it should not work. Peter Frampton, the man who made the talk box a household sound effect and…

Foo Fighters Drop “Of All People,” and It Sounds Like Dave Grohl Raided His Record Collection

There are exactly two modes Foo Fighters operate in at their best. The first is the arena-filling singalong, the kind…