Los Angeles gets another shot to see Neil Young this year, Scenestar readers! As we previously reported, Neil Young previously had shows at The Ford and Greek Theatre last year, but now he's back to play the hits and tracks off of his latest release, Fu##in' Up, on Sunday, September 29, at the Hollywood Bowl.
Tickets to see Neil Young live at the Hollywood Bowl are on sale on Friday, April 19, at 10 a.m. via Ticketmaster for $64.50 to $289.50 each plus service fees.Live Nation will have their own presale taking place on Thursday, April 18, at 10 a.m.
The list below is by Setlist.fm
Cortez the Killer
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Cinnamon Girl
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Scattered (Let's Think About Livin')
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Don't Cry No Tears
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Down by the River
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The Losing End (When You're On)
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Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere
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Powderfinger
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Love and Only Love
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Comes a Time
(Neil Young cover)
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Heart of Gold
(Neil Young cover)
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Human Highway
(Neil Young cover)
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Don't Be Denied
(Neil Young cover)
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Hey Hey, My My (Into the Black)
BUY TICKETS: September 29th: Neil Young at the Hollywood Bowl
Kicking off with two stops in San Diego, Neil Young and Crazy Horse will visit Arizona, Georgia, New York, Toronto and more, where they will finish the tour in Chicago. Tour Dates Below.
However, they’ll venture north of the border for a show in Toronto in May. At this time, Young and the band haven’t announced any supporting acts. So, it’s likely they’ll be playing a massive headlining set on all 16 stops of their upcoming trek. Check Ticketmaster for presale tickets.
The calendar including all tour dates and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here, Source The New York Post:
| Neil Young tour dates | Ticket prices start at |
|---|---|
| April 24 at the Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre in San Diego, CA | $125 |
| April 25 at the Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre in San Diego, CA | $126 |
| April 27 at the Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre in Phoenix, AZ | $80 |
| May 1 at the Germania Insurance Amphitheater in Austin, TX | $81 |
| May 2-5 at the New Orleans Jazz Festival in New Orleans, LA (four-day pass) |
$665 |
| May 2 at the Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas, TX | $83 |
| May 5 at the Orion Amphitheater in Huntsville, AL | $175 |
| May 7 at the Ameris Bank Amphitheatre in Atlanta, GA | $88 |
| May 8 at the FirstBank Amphitheater in Franklin, TN | $122 |
| May 11 at Jiffy Lube Live in Bristow, VA | $79 |
| May 12 at the Freedom Mortgage Pavilion in Camden, NJ | $72 |
| May 14 at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, NY | $150 |
| May 15 at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, NY | $123 |
| May 17 at the Xfinity Center in Mansfield, MA | $97 |
| May 18 at the Hartford Healthcare Amphitheater in Bridgeport, CT | $189 |
| May 20 at the Budweiser Stage in Toronto, ON, CA | $95 |
| May 22 at the Pine Knob Music Theatre in Clarkston, MI | $110 |
| May 23 at the Huntington Bank Pavilion in Chicago, IL | $130 |
| July 8 at the Budweiser Stage in Toronto, ON, CA | $207 |
| July 11 at the Ottawa BluesFest in Ottawa, ON, CA (single-day pass) |
$268 |
| July 21 at the ICE District in Edmonton, AB, CA | $250 |
| July 23 at Deer Lake Park in Burnaby, BC, CA | $409 |
| Sept. 19-22 at the Bourbon and Beyond Festival in Louisville, KY (four-day pass)Sun • Sep 29 • 7:00 PHollywood Bowl, Hollywood, CA $ 64 |
$292 |
The Love Earth Tour kicks off on April 24 at the Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre in San Diego, California. Neil Young and Crazy Horse will hit cities in Texas, Alabama, Arizona, Tennessee, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, and more before the tour ends. They’ll wrap things up at the Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island in Chicago, Illinois on May 23.
Neil Young and Crazy Horse Love Earth Tour Dates
04/24—San Diego, California @ Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre
04/25—San Diego, California @ Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre
04/27—Phoenix, Arizona @ Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre
05/01—Austin, Texas @ Germania Insurance Amphitheater
05/02—Dallas, Texas @ Dos Equis Pavilion
05/05—Huntsville, Alabama @ Orion Amphitheater
05/07—Atlanta, Georgia @ Ameris Bank Amphitheater
05/08—Franklin, Tennessee @ FirstBank Amphitheater
05/11—Bristow, Virginia @ Jiffy Lube Live
05/12—Camden, New Jersey @ Freedom Mortgage Pavilion
05/14—Queens, New York @ Forest Hills Stadium
05/17—Mansfield, Massachusetts @ Xfinity Center
05/18—Bridgeport, Connecticut @ Hartford Healthcare Amphitheater
05/20—Toronto, Ontario @ Budweiser Stage
05/22—Clarkston, Mississippi @ Pine Knob Music Theatre
05/23—Chicago, Illinois @ Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island
"I am looking forward to playing some this summer. We are looking at possible places for our LOVE EARTH tour."
In his NYA note, he notes how goals for the summer 2024 shows include "Farmaid Homegrown food," "outdoor venues for health and safety," "renewable fuel for our busses and trucks" — and most importantly, "music for the soul."
It is not known whether with a band (and which one) or solo. We are currently looking for places to play, which must meet some requirements: open areas for the safety of the public with respect to Covid, "homegrown" food (local, organic) and renewable fuel for tour buses. Certainly not an easy challenge. We look forward to it.
During the party show he had his say on some never ending tours: " There’s been lots of farewell tours lately. There was Elton John’s swan song, Paul Simon’s end-of-the-road Homeward Bound trek, and Slayer’s forthcoming exit from the stage." Young delivered one of his most definitive statements. He criticised artists who go on farewell tours, labelling them as “bullshit”. The discussion came from a host of legends such as Elton John, Ozzy Osbourne and Paul Simon, all committing to final runs. (Faroutmag)
When quizzed on his thoughts on a farewell tour, Young told Rolling Stone: “ When I retire, people will know, because I’ll be dead.”
“They’ll know, ‘He’s not coming back! He retired.’ But I’m not gonna say, ‘I’m not coming back.’ What kind of bullshit is that? I could go out and play if I felt like it, but I don’t feel like it. I’ve got a great band. I’ve got two great bands – I’ve got Promise of the Real and Crazy Horse. They’re both great bands and they’re different. But they both can play a lot of shit”, he continued.
All these farewell tours go on for like five years. The Who have been on a farewell tour for like 30 years. So I think it’s pointless. If I’m going to stop, I’m just going to stop. But I don’t see that happening.
