Jukebox – 9/27
Written by Staff on September 27, 2024
Jukebox.
Weird Al Yankovik
For the first time in six years, fans will have a chance to hear Weird Al Yankovic’s pop parodies live during the “Bigger and Weirder 2025 Tour.” The tour will begin on June 13th with five shows at the Venetian in Las Vegas. Tickets go on sale today.
Yankovic will be stopping at some of the biggest venues of his career for this tour, including New York’s Madison Square Garden and LA’s Kia Forum. In addition to his classic pop parodies, Yankovic will be performing originals and will have an eight piece band composed of players throughout Weird Al’s Career. This tour will also feature “first time live” versions of his parodies.
“This is kind of a ‘best of both worlds’ tour,” said Yankovic. “We’ll be doing all the big crowd-pleasing parodies as well as some deep cuts for the hardcore fans. But with twice as many players on stage, everything is going to sound twice as good.”
Here are “Weird Al” Yankovic’s 2025 tour dates:
June 13-14, 18, 20-21: Las Vegas (Venetian Theatre at The Venetian Resort)
June 23: Salt Lake City (Maverik Center)
June 24: Morrison, Co. (Red Rocks)
June 26: Kansas City, Mo. (Starlight Theatre)
June 27: Des Moines, Ia. (Civic Center)
June 28: Welch, Mn. (Treasure Island Amphitheater)
June 29: Highland Park, Il. (Ravinia Festival)
July 1: Traverse City, Mi. (National Cherry Festival)
July 2: Clarkston, Mi. (Pine Knob)
July 3: Indianapolis (Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park)
July 5: Beaver Dam, Ky. (Beaver Dam Amphitheater)
July 6: Kettering, Oh. (Fraze Pavilion)
July 9: Toronto (Budweiser Stage)
July 11: Buffalo, N.Y. (Darien Lake Amphitheater)
July 12: New York (Madison Square Garden)
July 13: Bethel, N.Y. (Bethel Woods)
July 15: Boston (Boch Center Wang Theatre)
July 17: Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (SPAC)
July 19: Mashantucket, Ct. (Foxwoods)
July 19: Philadelphia (TD Pavilion at the Mann)
July 20: Vienna, Va. (Wolf Trap)
July 24: Raleigh, N.C. (Red Hat Amphitheater)
July 25: Wilmington, N.C. (Live Oak Bank Pavilion)
July 26: Charlotte, N.C. (Skyla Credit Union Amphitheatre)
July 27: Huntsville, Al. (Orion Amphitheater)
July 29: New Orleans (Saenger Theatre)
July 31: Austin, Tx. (Bass Concert Hall)
Aug. 1: Woodlands, Tx. (C.W. Mitchell Pavilion)
Aug. 2: Grand Prairie, Tx. (Texas Trust CU Theatre)
Aug. 3: Rogers, Ar. (Walmart AMP)
Aug. 5: Omaha, Ne. (Pinewood Bowl)
Aug. 7: Casper, Wy. (Ford Wyoming Center)
Aug. 8: Idaho Falls, Id. (Mountain America Center)
Aug. 9: Nampa, Id. (Ford Idaho Center Amphitheater)
Aug. 10: Bonner, Mt. (KettleHouse Amphitheater)
Aug. 12: Spokane, Wa. (Northern Quest Resort & Casino)
Aug. 13-14: Troutdale, Ore. (Edgefield Amphitheater)
Aug. 15: Auburn, Wa. (White River Amphitheatre)
Aug. 17: Palmer, Ak. (ConocoPhillips Borealis Theatre)
Aug. 20: Eugene, Or. (Cuthbert Amphitheater)
Aug. 22: Mountain View, Ca. (Shoreline Amphitheatre)
Aug. 23: Modesto, Ca. (Fruit Yard Amphitheater)
Aug. 24: Stateline, Nv. (Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena)
Aug. 26: Redding, Ca. (Civic Auditorium Lawn)
Aug. 27: Rohnert Park, Ca. (Green Music Center)
Aug. 29: San Diego (Rady Shell)
Aug. 30: Inglewood, Ca. (Kia Forum)
Aug. 31: Phoenix (Arizona Financial Theatre)
Sept. 2: Grand Junction, Co. (Las Colonias Park)
Sept. 4: Colorado Springs, Co. (Ford Amphitheater)
Sept. 5: Rio Rancho, N.M. (Events Center)
Sept. 6: Concho, Ok. (Lucky Star Amphitheater)
Sept. 7: Tulsa, Ok. (Tulsa Theater)
Sept. 9: Maryland Heights, Mo. (Saint Louis Music Park)
Sept. 12: Madison, Wi. (Breese Stevens Field)
Sept. 13: Cuyahoga Falls, Oh. (Blossom Music Center)
Sept. 14: Columbus, Oh. (Palace Theatre)
Sept. 16: Newport, Ky. (MegaCorp Pavilion)
Sept. 17: Kalamazoo, Mi. (Miller Auditorium)
Sept. 20: Nashville (Ascend Amphitheater)
The National
The National is out with a new live album, called “Rome.” They captured a show on Monday, June 3rd, 2024 at Rome’s Cavea at Auditorium Parco della Musica Ennio Morricone. Peter Katis mixed the album. Already released are the singles “I Need My Girl,” “Lemonworld,” “The Geese of Beverly Road,” and “Lit Up.”
They’re currently on the Zen Diagram tour with War on Drugs, in support of their first two answers.
Rome:
01 Runaway (Live in Rome)
02 Eucalyptus (Live in Rome)
03 Tropic Morning News (Live in Rome)
04 New Order T-Shirt (Live in Rome)
05 Don’t Swallow the Cap (Live in Rome)
06 Bloodbuzz Ohio (Live in Rome)
07 The System Only Dreams in Total Darkness (Live in Rome)
08 I Need My Girl (Live in Rome)
09 Lemonworld (Live in Rome)
10 The Geese of Beverly Road (Live in Rome)
11 Lit Up (Live in Rome)
12 Alien (Live in Rome)
13 Humiliation (Live in Rome)
14 Murder Me Rachael (Live in Rome)
15 England (Live in Rome)
16 Gracless (Live in Rome)
17 Fake Empire (Live in Rome)
18 Smoke Detector (Live in Rome)
19 Mr November (Live in Rome)
20 Terrible Love (Live in Rome)
21 Vanderlyle Crybaby Geeks (Live in Rome)
The Cure
Yesterday welcomed a new song into the world, A Cure song, the first new song in six years. Called “Alone,” arrived yesterday at 7am, part of the forthcoming album “Songs of a lost world.” The roll up to the song and album had been one of fits and starts, teases and mystery. But a recent social media roll out of social media logos and postcards with words visible under a blacklight.
Two songs off the album, “And Nothing Is Forever” and “I Can Never Say Goodbye,” are set for release on a live single this November.
Wolfgang Asmodeus Mozart
A German library has uncovered a previously unknown composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. This composition came from his teenaged years, when we was widely known as a child prodigy. The piece contains seven miniature movements for a string trio. It was found as a copy from about 1780, perhaps written twenty years younger.
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