Presales begin at 10AM local time on Wednesday, May 13. General ticketing follows at the same time on Friday, May 15, both through Ticketmaster. An updated overview of summer 2026's biggest rock show can be found below, as well.
Daltrey's most recent dates on 2024's Semi-Acoustic Tour included Who favorites like "Baba O'Riley" and "Who Are You" as well as deeper cuts and select solo songs. He'll be appearing with members of the touring band from the Who's final shows. Other on-stage contributors were also part of his 2024 tour, as well.
Roger Daltrey's 2026 Solo U.S. Tour Dates
8/23 – Mesa, AZ @ Mesa Arts Center
8/24 – Highland, CA @ Yaamava’ Theater
8/26 – Las Vegas, NV @ Encore Theater
8/28-29 – Las Vegas, NV @ Encore Theater
9/1 – Santa Barbara, CA @ Lobero Theatre
9/2 – Saratoga, CA @ The Mountain Winery
9/4 – Santa Rosa, CA @ Luther Burbank for the Arts
9/5 – Reno, NV @ The Grand Theatre at the Grand Sierra Resort
9/9 – Nashville, TN @ Ryman Auditorium
9/11 – New Buffalo, MI @ Four Winds Casino
9/12 – New Lenox, IL @ New Lenox Performing Arts Pavillion
9/15 – Milwaukee, WI @ Riverside Theater
9/17 – Lewiston, NY @ Artpark
9/20 – Springfield, MA @ The Big E
9/22 – Port Chester, NY @ The Capitol Theatre
9/24 – Washington, D.C. @ The Theater at MGM National Harbor
9/25 – Bensalem, PA @ Parx Xcite Center
9/27 – New York, NY @ The Town Hall
9/29 – Medford, MA @ Chevalier Theatre
Rock legend Sir Roger Daltrey announces a run of U.S. solo tour dates, celebrating his return two years after his widely praised Semi-Acoustic 2024 Summer outing, and well-rested from the acclaimed Who farewell tour which critics hailed as ‘a powerful reminder of just how vital the band is to the rock canon.’ The much-anticipated solo trek has been dubbed – A Great Night Out!
The tour will kick off August 23rd at the Mesa Arts Center in Mesa, AZ, and run through September, including a rare Daltrey performance at New York City’s The Town Hall on September 27th and wrapping up in Medford, MA at the Chevalier Theatre on September 29th.
The recently knighted rock stalwart will be backed by the same musical lineup he performed with on his 2024 tour, featuring a hand-picked ensemble of musicians. Simon Townshend – guitar, Billy Nicholls – mandolin, Jody Linscott – percussion, Doug Boyle – guitar, John Hogg – Bass, Katie Jacoby – violin, Steve Weston – harmonica, Geraint Watkins – keyboards/accordion, Scott Devours – Drums.
Legendary rock frontman Roger Daltrey of The Who opened up about his health struggles earlier this year , and he made it clear that he is struggling.
The 82-year-old said that he is still suffering from side effects and damage done by a bout with viral meningitis nearly a decade ago, and that he is also battling “incurable” macular degeneration that is taking his vision away.
“It’s done a lot of damage,” Daltrey told The Times. “It’s buggered up my internal thermometer, so every time I start singing in any climate over 75 degrees I’m wringing with sweat, which drains my body salts.
“The potential to get really ill is there, and I have to be honest, I’m nervous about making it to the end of the tour.”
Daltrey said he is also having issues with his hearing.
“I’m not going to be here much longer,” he said at one point. “If I live another 10 years it will be way past anyone in my family.”
Despite all of that, though, he has reportedly vowed to never retire.
In a chat with The Times, Daltrey admitted that his health worries are more pressing, explaining that the meningitis he contracted nine years ago is still significantly affecting his wellbeing. He also shared that he's grappling with 'incurable' macular degeneration, which hampers his ability to read autocues properly and described his vision as 'not good'.
He first touched on his knighthood, which he received for his annual fundraising concerts at the Royal Albert Hall for the Teenage Cancer Trust. This charity was established in 1990 to offer specialist units for young people battling cancer.
If I live another ten years it will be way past anyone in my family, and it's important for Teenage Cancer Trust to continue. We were seeing teenagers put in wards alongside two-year-olds or geriatrics and the isolation was devastating. The environment of someone suffering from a serious illness is every bit as important as a good drug.", reports the Daily Record.
