Stevie Nicks Announces New Solo Tour Dates in the U.S. and Canada for 2025: How to Secure Tickets
Plus find out which hits Nicks is likely to perform as a headliner
In between evenings spent sharing the stage with fellow music legend Billy Joel, Stevie Nicks will headline her own solo performances in 2025. The Rock & Roll Hall of Famer just announced the newly-added shows in North America, and tickets go on sale this week! Keep reading for everything you need to know about the extra chances to see the former Fleetwood Mac frontwoman take center stage this summer and fall.
Stevie Nicks reveals new solo tour dates
“More solo shows are on the way in 2025 — I can’t wait to share these nights with you,” Nicks captioned a viral Instagram post on April 14, sharing a photo of nine new tour dates and cities.
Fans will have the following opportunities to catch the singer-songwriter as she takes the stage on her own:
- Tuesday, August 12: Boston, MA — TD Garden
- Friday, August 15: Toronto, ON — Scotiabank Arena
- Tuesday, August 19: Saint Paul, MN — Xcel Energy Center
- Saturday, August 23: Cincinnati, OH — Heritage Bank Center
- Wednesday, August 27: Columbia, SC – Colonial Life Arena
- Saturday, August 30: Tampa, FL — Amalie Arena
- Tuesday, October 7: Phoenix, AZ — PHX Arena
- Saturday, October 11: Las Vegas, NV — T-Mobile Arena
- Wednesday, October 15: Oklahoma City, OK — Paycom Center
How to get tickets for Stevie Nicks’ solo shows
Tickets for the added performance dates go on sale to the general public Friday, April 18 at 10:00 a.m. local time. There will also be a presale Thursday, Apr 17, from 10:00 am to 10:00 p.m. Visit stevienicksofficial.com for tickets to any of Nicks’ upcoming appearances, including limited joint concerts with Joel.
Which hits will Stevie Nicks perform?
While there’s no way to know for certain which or the order of songs Nicks will perform during her live shows, the Grammy Award winner toured for more than a year between 2023 and 2024.
According to Setlist.fm, you may be able to expect some variation of the following, which Nicks performed at her June 2024 show in Albany:
- Runnin’ Down a Dream
(Tom Petty) - Outside the Rain
- Dreams
(Fleetwood Mac) - If Anyone Falls
- Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around
- For What It’s Worth
(Buffalo Springfield) - Gypsy
(Fleetwood Mac) - Wild Heart
- Bella Donna
- Stand Back
- Soldier’s Angel
- Gold Dust Woman
(Fleetwood Mac) - Leather and Lace
(with Steve Real) - Edge of Seventeen
Encore:
- Rhiannon
(Fleetwood Mac) - Landslide
(Fleetwood Mac)
Stevie Nicks and Billy Joel live shows
Tickets are also currently on sale for upcoming live collaborations between the two icons. Here’s where you can see them together next:
- Friday, August 8: East Rutherford, NJ — MetLife Stadium
- Saturday, October 4: Santa Clara, CA — Levi’s Stadium
- Saturday, October 18: New Orleans, LA — Caesars Superdome
- Saturday, November 15: Detroit, MI — Ford Field
The pair first teamed up in March 2023 for a nine-show stadium series billed as the “Two Icons, One Night Tour.” According to past reviews from audience members, both artists perform their most beloved classics. Nicks kicks things off performing first with her band for about 90 minutes, with Joel sometimes duetting her for a song. Then, the Piano Man plays his own set for nearly two hours.
Why Stevie Nicks wants to keep performing live
From her latest tour to performances on Saturday Night Live and at the Los Angeles “Fire Aid” concert in January, Nicks has shown no signs of slowing down, and she’s been candid about why she’s still touring in her 70s.
“What I wanted to do my whole life was affect people,” she told Rolling Stone in a 2024 interview. “I love telling my stories on stage. That is what makes me happy, and that’s why I’ll never stop touring. Because if I stop touring, then I’ll stop dancing.”
However, Nicks also acknowledged that she’ll be turning 80 years old in the next few years (she’s currently 76), and that in order to continue performing live at that age, she might have to adjust the scale of her shows.
“When I think that it’s age inappropriate, I won’t do it anymore,” she said. “But then I think I would just bring the shows down. I’d be happy to tour all the beautiful gothic theaters of the United States and Europe, and do two hours and be able to sit in a chair for some of it. Do some songs in my whole catalog that I’ve always wanted to do and never done.”
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