The Jonas Brothers announce 20th anniversary tour dates, including a concert in Milwaukee
The Jonas Brothers are coming back to Milwaukee for their fourth concert in town in six years.
Sunday morning, the JoBros — Nick, Joe and Kevin — announced plans for their 'Jonas20: Living the Dream' tour, marking the brothers' first two decades in show business. The 43-date tour, a mix of stadium and arena shows, starts Aug. 10 in East Rutherford, New Jersey, and includes an Oct. 12 concert at Milwaukee's Fiserv Forum.
Fans can sign up for the artist presale through 9 a.m. March 26 at www.livemu.sc/jonasbrothers; the presale is on March 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets go on sale starting at 10 a.m. March 28.
Ticket prices weren't immediately available.
Sunday's tour announcement was part of the launch of JONASCON, a "celebration of 20 years of Jonas Brothers" including live performances, panels, fan events and more held Sunday in East Rutherford (New Jersey is the Jonases' home state).
According to Sunday's announcement, the tour "will take fans on a full, career-spanning journey — with dedicated sets from every chapter of Jonas including Nick Jonas & the Administration, Nick Jonas' solo career, Joe Jonas' solo work and DNCE," with the Jonas Brothers headlining the show.
Several other openers are also on the tour; the All-American Rejects are the non-Jonas opening act for the Milwaukee stop.
Considering how often they play Milwaukee, the JoBros' Fiserv Forum date wasn't a surprise.
The Jonas Brothers last played Milwaukee in November 2023, with a massive performance that touched on 65 songs over two and a half hours before a nearly sold-out crowd at Fiserv Forum. Journal Sentinel music critic Piet Levy called the show "the Jonas Brothers' take on Taylor Swift's 'Eras Tour,' with the band adding the deepest cuts to tried-and-true setlist hits from their five-album discography, with one-off songs and side-project singles along the way."
Before that, they headlined Summerfest in the fall of 2021 and Fiserv Forum in 2019.
This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Jonas Brothers unveil 20th anniversary tour, including Milwaukee show
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Nick Jonas to play Kiss frontman Paul Stanley in upcoming biopic
Nick Jonas was made for rock 'n' roll, at least onscreen, as he's been tapped to play Kiss frontman Paul Stanley in an upcoming biopic about the glam rock band. The 32-year-old pop star will reportedly lead the cast of 'Shout It Out Loud,' a film that's said to follow the rockers' early days in the 1970s, according to Deadline. Sources told the outlet that Jonas will be doing his own singing, but that he'll need time to train in order to replicate Stanley's voice. The film is slated to begin production late this year or early next. 'Shout It Out Loud' is being helmed by McG, the director known for films like 'Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle,' 'The Babysitter' and most recently, 2024's 'Uglies.' No other casting decisions have been revealed, though McG reportedly has someone unidentified in mind to take on the role of bassist and co-vocalist Gene Simmons. None of the people involved in the project nor any members of the band had publicly remarked on the news as of Thursday afternoon. Though Jonas is most well-known for his part in the music trio the Jonas Brothers — alongside older bros Joe and Kevin — he's certainly made the rounds on stage and screen. He most recently appeared in this year's 'You're Cordially Invited' for Amazon Prime Video, alongside Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell. Jonas is currently starring with Adrienne Warren in 'The Last Five Years,' which opened at the Hudson Theatre in April. He previously appeared onstage in the musicals 'How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying' and 'Annie Get Your Gun.'
USA Today
17 hours ago
- USA Today
Theresa Nist slams 'Golden Bachelor' Gerry Turner's claim cancer contributed to split
Theresa Nist slams 'Golden Bachelor' Gerry Turner's claim cancer contributed to split Show Caption Hide Caption Watch: ABC 'Golden Bachelor' divorce reveal, Al Roker's reaction On ABC, "Golden Bachelor" stars Gerry and Theresa announced their divorce, after marrying in January. On NBC, Al Roker reacted. Theresa Nist is hitting back at claims her "Golden Bachelor" marriage tarnished because of Gerry Turner's cancer diagnosis. Nist, who appeared in 2023's inaugural season of the "Bachelor" franchise highlighting elder contestants in their golden years, addressed her ex's claims that the couple split once Turner found out he had cancer. Turner, the first "Golden Bachelor," proposed to and married Nist in a live televised wedding on ABC in January 2024 – but their relationship was over by April 2024, and the couple at the time said a decision of where to settle down contributed to their divorce, which was finalized that June. Turner, 73, in December revealed his terminal cancer diagnosis of Waldenström's macroglobulinemia, a bone marrow cancer and type of Non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and suggested their split was connected to his health bombshell. Nist, 71, at the time denied "a factor in the ending of the relationship, at least not for me," in an interview with People, and she's doubling down on her shock at Turner's claims. 'Golden Bachelor' Gerry Turner says cancer diagnosis factored into Theresa Nist divorce "I was just so surprised that he even said that I knew about the cancer a long time ago," she said on the June 5 episode of the "Almost Famous Podcast" with Ben Higgins and Ashley Iaconetti. "The way Gerry presented it to me was that, 'The doctor said that I'm going to die of old age before this cancer gets to me.' He bluffed it off, like it really wasn't that important, and he had no symptoms, and he still doesn't." 'Golden Bachelor' breakup bombshell: Look back at Gerry Turner, Theresa Nist's romance She added, "I would have never left my husband over an illness." While Turner previously told People magazine that his health announcement "probably will clear up a lot of mystery around what happened back in February, March and April" during the couple's choice to split, Nist denied that their relationship was affected in that way because of Turner's cancer. "We never had a conversation that said, 'Oh my gosh, you're sick. I can't stay with you now. I have to leave.' That never happened," she said on the podcast. Nist also suggested Turner wanted "empathy" from "Bachelor" fans. "Did he want empathy from the public?" she questioned. "I was angry that he would say something like that, but then I am such an understanding person, and I can put myself easily in someone else's shoes. So I tried to see it from his perspective, and I thought, 'OK, if that's in his mind, then I guess that's how he sees it.' Everyone has their own perception of what happened."
Fast Company
19 hours ago
- Fast Company
By buying back her early music, Taylor Swift once again inspired women
I was at a conference on, of all things, male allyship when the notice popped up on my phone. Taylor Swift had successfully purchased back all her early masters and related material. For an alleged cost of around $360 million, the artist now fully owned everything she had ever created including her first six albums, their videos, and all their related art and album covers. Her community of friends and fans, the Swifties, erupted with elated joy and messages of encouragement online. News outlets rushed to cover the story. Within 24 hours, her early albums hit the top ten on streaming charts with Reputation, the album most anticipated as a rerelease, coming in at No. 1 as fans exercised their economic might. It seemed the universe was celebrating. Even savvy businesses got on the celebratory train. Delta Airlines posted, 'Fly like a jet stream, high above the whole scene. Keep Climbing Taylor 💚💛💜❤️🩵🖤.' Starbucks said, 'and in a cafe on a Friday, we watched it begin again . . . congrats Taylor 💚💛💜❤️🩵🖤.' And, to no surprise to anyone, the crafty social media gurus at the Empire State Building sent out a message, ' We love you Taylor,' above a picture of Taylor from the top overlooking New York. Mesmerizing Taylor has mesmerized us. Antagonists might argue she has aligned all her hex cruces. It reminded me of the Hulu series The Handmaid's Tale. I had recently watched seasons four and five to catch up for the season six release. These later seasons have been criticized. The audience seemed bored of the mistreatment of fertile women and then confused when these same women sought plots for angry hot revenge. Is this what Taylor has metaphorically done, used the allies around her and her anger to fuel a strategic masterminding of a long game just like June, the protagonist of The Handmaid's Tale? As if sending a signal, Taylor's song, 'Look What You Made Me Do (Taylor's Version),' became the anthem for season six – days before she announced buying back her early art. Piles of money Taylor has acquired piles of money, enhanced by the success of the Eras Tour. She had become financially powerful enough to buy back her name and reputation, leaving those who crossed her in some metaphorical no-man's-land. She didn't do it alone, and she isn't the first. For decades, centuries, and, perhaps, even since the beginning of time, underdogs have fought to be seen, heard, accurately estimated, and risen from the ashes to reclaim that which was theirs. For example, half a century ago, Dolly Parton moved past the entertainment industry dominance that minimized women's empowerment and claimed her own space driven by her talents. In 1974, Parton walked into Porter Wagoner's office and told him she was leaving the show bearing his namesake that had given her a rise to stardom. She sang him a goodbye song titled, ' I Will Always Love You,' as a sign of respect to Porter for being her mentor. Dolly had outgrown her sidekick role alongside Porter, but it took effort, strategy, and bravery for her to break free. Porter sued her, a tactic commonly employed by those in power, but through discussions, compassion, and a large sum of money (reportedly around $1 million), Dolly settled the case. Independence How have a select set of women throughout history acquired enough resources to buy their independence? Some look all the way back to the early 20th century and the suffrage movement. Even that, however, involved women's collaboration with men. In August 1920, a conservative Tennessee legislator, Harry T. Burn, cast the deciding vote for the suffrage movement's proposed 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote. In his pocket, Harry carried a letter from his mother, Febb E. Burn, ' in which she asked him to 'be a good boy' and vote for the amendment. ' This legislation, decided by Harry's unexpected vote, has driven women's economic agency and freedom over the past century. Throughout history, women and underdogs have been harnessing their positions to mastermind their way into influence, power, and self-determination. At a moment in time where human rights are being challenged, whether through challenges to the right to due process, reproductive freedoms, or just the right of children to not be separated from their parents, Taylor has once again shown us a way, that by harnessing our best talents deep within our souls, we can move mountains. We can speak deep into the souls of others, nudging them into a movement—a desire to be a part of something bigger than themselves. Something with meaning and grit and soul. And, just as I learned from the conference I was attending at John Hopkins University, working with unexpected partners forging allyships has real and meaningful benefits.
