Sept. 12: Boise, Idaho (Egyptian Theatre)
Sept. 13: Salt Lake City, Utah (The Depot)
Sept. 14: Denver, Col. (Gates Hall/University of Denver)
Sept. 16: Minneapolis, Minn. (Pantages Theatre)
Sept. 17: Milwaukee, Wis. (The Pabst Theater)
Sept. 18: Chicago, Ill. (Vic Theater)
Sept. 20: Pittsburgh, Pa. (Carnegie Music Hall)
Sept. 22: Philadelphia, Pa. (Keswick Theatre)
Sept. 23: Westhampton Beach, N.Y. (Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center)
Sept. 24: Ridgefield, Conn. (Ridgefield Playhouse)
Sept. 25: Boston, Mass. (Wilbur Theatre)
Sept. 27: New York, N.Y. (Town Hall)
Sept. 29: Morristown, N.J. (Mayo Performing Arts Center)
Sept. 30: Baltimore, Md. (Goucher College)
Oct. 1: Durham, N.C. (Carolina Theatre of Durham)
Oct. 3: Jacksonville, Fla. (Florida Theatre)
Oct. 4: Fort Pierce, Fla. (Sunrise Theatre)
Oct. 5: Clearwater, Fla. (Capitol Theatre)
Oct. 7: Atlanta, Ga. (Symphony Hall)
Oct. 10: Houston, Texas (Verizon Wireless Theatre)
Oct. 12: Phoenix, Ariz. (Celebrity Theatre)
Oct. 13: Los Angeles, Calif. (Royce Hall)
Oct. 14: Las Vegas, Nev. (Aliente Resort)
Oct. 15: Palm Springs, Calif. (McCullum Theater)
Oct. 17: Anaheim, Calif. (Grove of Anaheim)
Oct. 18: Turlock, Calif. (Turlock Community Theatre)
Oct. 19: San Francisco, Calif. (The Regency Center)
Oct. 22: Vancouver, BC (Center in Vancouver for Performing Arts)
Oct. 23: Seattle, Wash. (Little Creek Casino Resort)
Oct. 25: Napa, Calif. (Uptown Theater)
Lindsey Buckingham will self-release his sixth solo album, "Seeds We Sow," on Sept. 6 and embark on 31-city North American tour in September and October. The album's first single is "In Our Own Time."
Buckingham's last two albums, 2008's "Gift of Screws" and 2006's "Under the Skin," were released by Warner Music Group's Reprise Records. "Under the Skin" was Buckingham's first solo release in 14 years.
Best known for his work as guitarist, vocalist and songwriter for Fleetwood Mac, Buckingham unveiled a handful of the album's tracks at a concert in April in Los Angeles that will be broadcast on television in the fall. He was recently honored with ASCAP's Golden Note Award.
"This might be the best work I've ever done," Buckingham said of the new album. "I think it's an excellent representation of what I do. It shows a certain maturity and musicianship and I just feel like I have a lot of tools in my musical vocabulary from which to draw that are again the product of the choices I've made. It's on my own terms. This is very much from the inside out and I hope I never stop doing that."
Source: Billboard
Source: Billboard
Yay!
ReplyDeleteStevie needs to hurry up and follow in his footsteps. This is exactly what kind of tour I would want her to do.
ReplyDeleteOkay. Good for LB. Now how about a Stevie tour????
ReplyDeleteSome of these venues are super small, such as Ridgefield Playhouse, capacity 500 to the larger NY Town Hall (1,500) and Boston's Comedy Connection/Wilber Theater (1,700). It would be incredible for Stevie to play these places but her management and tour promoters would never allow it. They'd be cutting their own profits and think of all the fans that would be shut out is she played Ridgefield. Lindsey solo career is a completely different animal than Stevie's. I hope things work out for him. I just don't get why all of his fans don't buy his albums. The last two haven't even sold 30,000 copies each, according to Soundscan. I saw him in Boston during his last show and it was 50 percent full.I got tickets for $10 each. Just wrong. People will spend $300 bucks to see Britney Spears not sing and Lindsey struggles to fill small theaters and sell albums.
ReplyDeleteSo many really stupid comments, I can hardly believe it. Since Stevie says promoters only want her if her CD is a hit, and she used to say that when she was older she wanted to play smaller places; then why on earth shouldn't she play whatever size halls she can fill up?
ReplyDeleteGreat post.Thanks for sharing such a useful information with us.
ReplyDelete