Bachman-Turner Overdrive extends 2025 tour, adds NY show. Get tickets
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change.
Bachman-Turner Overdrive is is about to 'Let It Ride' yet again.
The classic rockers just added eight fall shows to their ongoing 2025 'Roll On Down The Highway Tour' including October gigs in both New Jersey and New York.
Those Tri-state concerts go down at Englewood, NJ's Bergen Performing Arts Center on Wednesday, Oct. 29, Atlantic City, NJ's Borgata Casino Event Center on Friday, Oct. 31 and North Tonawanda, NY's Riviera Theatre on Monday, Nov. 3.
Prior to these newly-added autumn gigs, the group that brought the world 'Takin' Care of Business' and 'You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet' co-headline a run of summer gigs with Marshall Tucker Band and either Jefferson Starship or The Outlaws.
They also have a handful of solo headlining gigs and a one-off with Blue Öyster Cult and Foghat lined up over the next few months as well.
'We're playing all the hits, as well as diving deep into the album cuts,' Bachman said in an official statement. '…the response from fans has been incredible.'
In addition to all of the staples you know and love, it's also likely Bachman and co. will play their recently-released, nostalgia-tinged single '60 Years Ago.' The song is the band's first new release since 1996 when they put out a Europe-only cover of 'The House of the Rising Sun.'
Fans can purchase tickets for all upcoming Bachman-Turner Overdrive shows on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale for their co-headlining tour is Friday, June 13.
Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.
Bachman-Turner Overdrive tour schedule 2025
A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues, special guests and links to buy tickets can be found below.
Bachman-Turner Overdrive set list
The band rocked Medford, MA's Chevalier Theatre last March.
Based on our findings at Set List FM, here's what they entertained the audience with in Mass (including quite a few Guess Who songs as well as Randy's son Tal's '90s hit as advertised above).
01.) 'Roll On Down the Highway'
02.) 'Rock Is My Life, and This Is My Song'
03.) 'Shakin' All Over' (Johnny Kidd and the Pirates cover)
04.) 'These Eyes' (The Guess Who cover)
05.) 'No Time' (The Guess Who cover)
06.) 'Not Fragile'
07.) 'Four Wheel Drive'
08.) 'Lookin' Out for #1'
09.) 'Stayed Awake All Night'
10.) 'American Woman' (The Guess Who cover)
11.) 'No Sugar Tonight' (The Guess Who cover)
12.) 'Undun' (The Guess Who cover)
13.) 'She's So High' (Tal Bachman cover)
14.) 'Let It Ride'
15.) 'You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet'
16.) 'Hey You / All Right Now / Rock'n Me / You Shook Me All Night Long / Honky Tonk Women / Can't Take My Eyes Off You / Bang A Gong (Get It On) / Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye / Highway To Hell / Hey You'
17.) 'Takin' Care of Business'
Bachman-Turner Overdrive new music
On March 28, 2025, BTO dropped their first single in nearly 30 years.
The nearly four-minute barroom rocker — appropriately dubbed '60 Years Ago' — name checks Canadian rock heroes Burton Cummings, Buffalo Springfield, The Guess Who and more.
As an added bonus, the raucous ditty features a scorching guitar solo courtesy of The Godfather of Grunge himself, Mr. Neil Young. The song may be a last gasp for the aging rockers but also serves as proof positive that they still have gas left in the tank.
If you'd like to hear the rallying cry of a tune for yourself, you can find '60 Years Ago' here.
More about Bachman-Turner Overdrive
In May 2024, The Post spoke with Randy Bachman about the origins of their classic 'Takin' Care Of Business,' new music and career highlights.
'One night I'm driving to a gig in Vancouver and a guy comes on the radio station. He says 'Hi, this is Daryl B and we're taking care of business,'' the 81-year-old told us about how the iconic tune came to be.
Bachman wrote the title down and made the band play the song on the spot — unprepared and unrehearsed (!) — that night.
Yes, the memorable call and response 'Takin' care of business/Every day/Takin' care of business/Every way/Takin' care of business/It's all mine/Takin' care of business/And workin' over time' was improvised.
'The crowd went crazy,' Bachman smiled. 'We recorded it two weeks later and that's what you hear.'
For more stories like these, you can find our interview with Bachman here.
Classic rockers on tour in 2025
BTO aren't the only rock icons who took the world by storm in the '70s performing live this year.
Here are just five of our favorite classic acts you won't want to miss in concert these next few months.
• Neil Young
• Yusuf/Cat Stevens
• Yes
• Boz Scaggs
• Jackson Browne
Who else is touring in the near future? Check out our list of all the biggest classic rockers on tour in 2025 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
24 minutes ago
- New York Post
Marc Maron documentary 'We Good' producer tells all
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. It's a funny thing to talk about a world-famous podcaster when they're not in the room. A conversation about a conversationalist truly is a paradox that could bend space and time. However, when chatting with film producer Julie Seabaugh about WTF host Marc Maron, the tête-à-tête couldn't have been a more pleasant expeience. We spoke with the Missouri native ahead of a Tribeca Film Festival screening of her soon-to-be released documentary 'We Good,' which chronicles Maron's life, stand-up career, soon-to-be ending podcast and relationship with the late Lynn Shelton. Seabaugh, a long-time entertainment journalist, spent extra close attention to Maron's Instagram Live after Shelton passed in May 2020. She thought that his return to comedy — which ultimately led to his sublime, deeply-felt HBO special 'From Bleak To Dark' — should be documented and began following him around with director Steven Feinartz. 'I made the master timeline of his life, went through all his podcast episodes, arranged the shoots at the venues, spent five years as story editor, plotted out what the different threads of the film were going to be and gave my sometimes harsh opinion on what should be included,' she told us in an exclusive interview. Although we didn't have Maron in the room to set the record straight, she was more than game to answer our questions about the (spoiler!) thoroughly entertaining feature. Does the narrative of the movie's rollout change with WTF coming to an end? A lot of people are curious about that. My phone blew up when that happened but there's a plan and [the release] will be around the same time frame as when the podcast's ending. This is Maron we're talking about [though]. He's going to do everything he wants on his own terms. I think we're all excited to see what the next version of Maron is going to be but he does seem to be happy settling into his old man phase. What's it like working with Marc? There's never a dull moment with Marc Maron. He's a highly watchable person but also a bit volatile. When you start seeing how he lives, and where everything comes from in his mind, it's rewarding on a whole other level. He was also in my 2021 documentary 'Too Soon: Comedy after 9/11,' and will be in next year's Mitch Hedberg documentary that I'm also part of the team working on. He's not going to get rid of me that easily. What did you learn about him you didn't already know? He gets super emotional sometimes. After his Seattle set, one of Lynn's friends came up to him and said he knew Lynn is proud of him. We instantly see his face crumble as he takes pictures with fans. Were there any scenes you loved that ended up on the cutting room floor? There were a lot of scenes or moments of him trash talking comedians that didn't make the finished product. That's what I came for. There's still a little bit in there but that wasn't the crux of the movie. We didn't need to bring an outside controversy into something that's already a lot to deal with as a film on its own. The movie has a lot of heavy emotion but is also about becoming the best version of yourself so maybe that's not going to include trash talking other comics. Would you say this movie is for hardcore fans that have listened to every 'WTF' episode or do you see this as an intro to Marc? I would say something in between. Hardcore fans will pick out recurring themes or hobbies they already know about like Maron's cats, the music store he visits, his hikes. But for people who aren't as invested, this is a universal story of dealing with grief. It's inevitable and this is an example of how one guy did it and processed tragedy into comedy. How much of the first shoot made the movie? I've known Marc for years and covered him for The Village Voice, Vulture and The L.A. Times. When the pandemic struck, he was doing those Instagram Lives where he's hunkering down with Lynn and they're preparing for what's ahead. Then she passes away unexpectedly two months in. He kept doing the Instagram Lives and revealed in real time what he was going through. I thought that was the most beautiful thing I'd seen a comic put out publicly, especially since he was sort of alone in that time and really online audiences were the only people you could connect with. When pandemic restrictions were lifted, he had been threatening to quit comedy, which I knew was never going to happen. The Comedy Store was open about a week before he was saying on Instagram Live that he was getting jealous of the comics and would be back. So, on the night he decided to perform again, I told director Stephen Feinartz to show up with a camera and it was pretty rough. What's your favorite part of the doc? The joke he did in Seattle in front of Lynn Shelton's hometown crowd about 'the difference between a breakup and losing someone is at least she's not f—ing anybody.' He goes there every time. He pulls no punches. Or the time he followed Sam Tallent who was doing more scatological humor. I'm also a personal fan of all the times his pants were falling down. That was very humanizing. Sometimes our pants just fall down. And his relationship with Lynn. She changed him for the better. So the question was 'is he going to continue carrying her with him or will he revert back to this cranky, self-loathing self-deprecating, anxious, depressed guy that he's always been?' The film tries to be a little open-ended about that. There are a lot of comedy documentaries at the moment. Joe list just released one. 'Pee Wee As Himself' recently landed on HBO. Colin Hanks has a John Candy doc on the way. Judd Apatow is working on one about Maria Bamford and two new Andy Kaufman features are now available. What separates 'We Good' from the pack? Sometimes with celebrity docs, it can be more of a puff piece. We were adamant about not doing that. There was talk at one point of making this behind the scenes material for 'From Bleak to Dark' but we were like 'no, this is a standalone story.' 'We Good' is different because we're showing someone not only at their most vulnerable but also at a terrible time in their life. I think we really go there in a way that's going to surprise a lot of people. How did you get into writing about comedy? I grew up on a farm in rural Missouri. I had no idea what comedy was. In my senior year of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, I was writing about film and music. Then, Dave Attell came at the height of 'Insomniac.' I got to interview him beforehand and then go backstage with all the other student journalists. Afterwards, we took him to the bar across the street and he got everyone drunk. I woke up on my friend Dan's bathroom floor the next morning thinking 'there's more to this comedy thing that people aren't recognizing' because, at that time, comedy was just thrown in with music or calendar listings in newspapers. It wasn't covered in any in-depth or artistic way. So, I decided to do something about that. That's when I moved to New York. I spent a lot of late nights at the Comedy Cellar and other venues. In hindsight, it was pretty dangerous and naive to be going home at like 4 a.m. on my own. What's next for you? The Mitch Hedberg doc will be out with director Jeff Siegel sometime next year. I also have a memoir about Byron Bowers' earlier life out in 2026. There's also an idea for another new documentary about the divide we're seeing in comedy these days. Especially since the pandemic when digital comedy was something that got us all through. This interview has been edited for length for clarity. Huge comedians on tour in 2025 Although we don't know who Seabaugh's 'guys' are — if you know, you know — here are five of our favorite comedians that will be on the road these next few months that you won't want to miss. • John Mulaney • Steve Martin with Martin Short • Seth Meyers with John Oliver • Gary Gulman • Nikki Glaser Who else is on the road? Take a look at our list of all the biggest comedians on tour in 2025 to find the show for you. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Business Insider
15 hours ago
- Business Insider
How to buy Dead and Company tickets: Dates and prices compared
Dead & Company is heading to San Francisco this August to celebrate 60 years of the Grateful Dead. Tickets are available for all three dates to see the former band members and their fellow artists in concert. We've also compared prices from different resellers and provided everything you need to know about how to buy Dead & Company tickets. The lineup of artists touring with Dead & Company in 2025 includes past Grateful Dead members Bob Weir and Mickey Hart, John Mayer, Oteil Burbridge, Jeff Chimenti, and Jay Lane. The Sphere dates have been and gone, but you won't want to miss the party in San Fran. You can also browse ticket and concert details at your leisure on StubHub and Vivid Seats. Dead & Company 2025 tour schedule The Golden Gate Park dates in San Francisco are currently the only tour dates Dead & Company has lined up. The chart below shows the cheapest available Vivid Seats and StubHub tickets at the time of writing - they are, of course, subject to change. Date City StubHub prices Vivid Seats prices August 1, 2025 San Francisco $355 $319 August 2, 2025 San Francisco $339 $308 August 3, 2025 San Francisco $325 $306 August 1-3, 2025 (3-day pass) San Francisco $846 $791 How to buy tickets for Dead & Company's 2025 concert tour Tickets to see Dead & Company's August San Fran dates are still available for purchase through verified resale ticket vendors such as StubHub and Vivid Seats. How much are Dead & Company tickets? Prices for the remaining dates are around $310-$350 for the cheapest seats and can rise dramatically after that. The lowest prices for Dead & Company tickets on Vivid Seats at the time of writing are the cheapest from $306, whereas StubHub's prices start around $325. Who is opening for Dead & Company's tour? Unlike their Vegas Sphere dates earlier in the year, there will be supporting acts for the San Francisco dates. Billy Strings is on August 1, Sturgill Simpson (as Johnny Blue Skies) for August 2, then Phish frontman Trey Anastasio for August 3. Will there be international tour dates? There are no international Dead & Company dates scheduled at this time. Note: Certain services and regions prohibit the resale of tickets. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal reselling of tickets, and entry into an event is at the venue's discretion.
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Music superstar hilariously reacts to bra thrown at him at Gillette Stadium
Based on his reaction, The Weeknd might not be the most comfortable with fans throwing their intimates at the global superstar during his shows. The Weeknd was performing at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough Tuesday night when a bra landed on his shoulder. The incident, which was captured in several TikTok videos, occurred while The Weeknd was singing his hit 'Out of Time' with fans. The singer was caught noticeably grimacing in one video that had text reading, 'his face,' alongside a crying emoji. TikTok users left comments on the video including, "I was crying when I saw this" and "that was so funny." Another TikTok showed The Weeknd telling fans to "keep our clothes on' shortly after the bra-throwing incident. 'It was so funny when he was like 'let's keep our clothes on,'' one comment reads. 'I love him sm.' The Weeknd is currently on his 2025 stadium tour, 'After Hours Til Dawn.' The singer will play a second show at Gillette Wednesday night. Fans looking to shop for tickets now can do so by using reliable third-party ticket sellers like StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek. Popular folk rock band's frontman abruptly walks off stage mid-song Australian singer, rapper The Kid LAROI to headline The Big E Arena this fall Country singer involved in pedestrian crash that killed 77-year-old woman Doechii calls out Trump's 'ruthless attacks' to stop Los Angeles protests Funk-rock music pioneer, frontman of revolutionary band dies at 82 Read the original article on MassLive.
