Kesha and Scissor Sisters' 'The Tits Out Tour' 2025: How to get tickets, dates, presale info and more
The majority of the tour will be held in the states, with the exception of one Toronto performance. Joining her on stage for all shows will be the Scissor Sisters, which includes Jake Shears, Babydaddy and Del Marquis. Slayyyter and Rose Gray will also be performing on select dates.
"I'm going tits out this summer to bring as much safety, fun, acceptance, love, connection and celebration to this country," Kesha said in a press release about her tour. If you're ready to dance along and become a free spirit with the pop star, here's where she'll be touring this year.
Starting tomorrow, April 8 at 10 a.m. local time, you can preorder tickets to Kesha and Scissor Sisters' The Tits Out Tour via Kesha Official or Scissor Sisters. The general sale date is April 10 at 10 a.m. local time. You can sign up today for pre-sale.
Pre-order tickets
We don't know how much the general admission tickets will cost yet for Kesha and Scissor Sisters' The Tits Out Tour, but Vivid Seats shows prices start out at $38 for a lawn ticket at the tour's first show.
Pre-order tickets
The tour will kick off July 1 in West Valley City, UT. Here's the full list of touring locations and dates.
July 1, 2025 — West Valley City, UT — Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre
July 3, 2025 — Mountain View, CA — Shoreline Amphitheatre
July 5, 2025 — Inglewood, CA — Kia Forum
July 6, 2025 — Phoenix, AZ — Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre
July 8, 2025 — Dallas, TX — Dos Equis Pavilion
July 10, 2025 — The Woodlands, TX — The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
July 12, 2025 — Tinley Park, IL — Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre
July 13, 2025 — St. Louis, MO — Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
July 15, 2025 — Nashville, TN — Riverfront Park - Ascend Amphitheater
July 16, 2025 — Cincinnati, OH — Riverbend Music Center
July 18, 2025 — Noblesville, IN — Ruoff Music Center
July 19, 2025 — Clarkston, MI — Pine Knob Music Theatre
July 21, 2025 — Toronto, ON — Budweiser Stage
July 23, 2025 — New York, NY — Madison Square Garden
July 24, 2025 — Mansfield, MA — Xfinity Center
July 26, 2025 — Burgettstown, PA — The Pavilion at Star Lake
July 28, 2025 — Cuyahoga Falls, OH — Blossom Music Center
July 29, 2025 — Philadelphia, PA — TD Pavillion at The Mann
July 31, 2025 — Buffalo, NY — Darien Lake Amphitheater
August 2, 2025 — Virginia Beach, VA — Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater
August 3, 2025 — Raleigh, NC — Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek
August 5, 2025 — Charlotte, NC — PNC Music Pavilion
August 7, 2025 — Alpharetta, GA — Ameris Bank Amphitheatre
August 9, 2025 — West Palm Beach, FL — iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre
August 10, 2025 — Tampa, FL — MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre
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New York Post
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From swimsuit cover-up to street style staple, this 53% off top does it all
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Summer is the season where you either want to be in a bikini or swaddled in the comfiest oversized shirt you can find. Sometimes both, but there is no in-between. While your old college tee has its charms, there's something to be said for upgrading instead of looking like you just lost your luggage. Enter the Trendy Queen Women's Oversized Summer T-Shirt —currently 53% off in a punchy dark pink shade that's just begging to be paired with denim shorts, bike shorts, or tossed over a swimsuit. And let's be honest: sometimes the only thing between you and a heat-induced public meltdown is the right outfit. A shirt like this is a one-step solution to summer dressing fatigue. No layering, no tugging, no thinking…just oversized softness, a pop of color, and a little 'I woke up like this' energy. Advertisement At over half off for this shade (and discounts on many of the other colors), it's the kind of deal that makes sense to stock up, because one oversized tee is never enough. Amazon The Trendy Queen Oversized Summer T-Shirt is made of a soft cotton-blend fabric designed for comfort, featuring a loose drop-shoulder cut with a tunic-style length. Its roomy silhouette works for casual wear, lounging, or styling up with accessories, and it comes in a wide range of colors and sizes, many currently marked down on Amazon. For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Buzz Feed
4 days ago
- Buzz Feed
17 Musicians Whose Careers Were Ruined
Natalia Kills was slowly rising in fame over the early 2010s, opening for acts like Kesha, the Black-Eyed Peas, and Katy Perry, as well as featuring on an LMFAO song. Willy Moon was similarly rising in the music scene after going viral for his hit "Yeah Yeah." The two, who were married, both looked to be getting more notoriety with their first foray into reality television as judges on The X Factor New Zealand. However, in their very first live show, Kills and Moon made such cruel comments to a contestant that both of their careers were almost immediately ruined. After contestant Joe Irvine sang "Cry Me a River," Kills called Irvine out for dressing like Moon, with Moon joining in. The audience booed, and the other judges tried to step in, but they kept going. Natalia later issued an apology, saying, "A lot goes on behind the scenes of a reality TV show and [what] you see isn't always the whole story. ... I was encouraged to be outspoken, and things got out of hand. ... 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The duo's swift decline is often attributed to a Club MTV live performance in 1989, where they were caught lip-synching, (Pilatus later admitted that the concert "was the beginning of the end for Milli Vanilli"), but they did continue to find success after the incident. Still, it led to them eventually being exposed as frauds. Pilatus and co-member Fab Morvan attempted a comeback in the early '90s, but the scandal followed them, and they were unable to gain traction. They attempted a second comeback in the late '90s, but Pilatus died in 1998, which ended that attempt. Morvan has continued to make music, even releasing a solo album, but is still best known for his time in Milli Vanilli. Billy Squier skyrocketed to fame in the early 1980s, but by 1984, his career had taken a nosedive. Why? The blame lies with the music video for his song "Rock Me Tonite," which was so bad many claimed it singlehandedly tanked his career. Even Squier said so: "The video had a deleterious effect on my career. The tour before, I was selling out arenas faster than Sinatra, and as soon as that video came out, I was playing to half houses," he said in 2011, according to I Want My MTV: The Uncensored Story of the Music Video Revolution. The song itself was a major hit, but the video — which mostly featured Squier dancing around in a bedroom, rolling on the floor, and ripping his shirt off — made people scratch their heads. "The video misrepresents who I am as an artist," Squier told the authors of I Want My MTV. "I was a good-looking, sexy guy. That certainly didn't hurt in promoting my music. But in this video, I'm kind of a pretty boy. And I'm preening around a room. People said, 'He's gay,' or 'He's on drugs.' It was traumatizing to me." Squier released multiple albums afterward, but none were as successful as his previous music had been. You can watch the video here. Vanilla Ice rose to fame incredibly quickly with "Ice, Ice, Baby" in 1990, but he attracted controversy just as quickly. First, reported details about his past (namely that he had a rough background) were proven false. His music was also criticized for being white-washed and "mainstream." Then, Jim Carrey parodied him on In Living Color, he had a disastrous appearance on The Arsenio Hall Show, and he was the subject of a diss track by 3rd Bass. Finally, he starred in the panned film Cool as Ice, which effectively ended his movie career before it began. He then attempted a career in motocross and jet skiing, as well as in reality TV (where he found moderate success), and had multiple run-ins with the law. While he did attempt a comeback, it was unsuccessful, and his music career never got back to what it was. Iggy Azalea looked like she was going to become huge after the success of "Fancy." With "Problem" and "Black Widow," Azalea proved she wasn't just a one-hit wonder. 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Green pled no contest, and was sentenced to three years of probation. Green may have continued his career — his lawyer claimed the encounter was consensual — but then he took to Twitter to write things such as "If someone is passed out they're not even WITH you consciously! so WITH Implies consent" and "People who have really been raped REMEMBER!!!" He deleted all the tweets, and later apologized, calling his tweets "highly irresponsible." Green quit The Voice (reportedly believing he'd be fired, though he later said, "I ran my course there just naturally"), and his reality show, The Good Life, was canceled. Green is still around and making music today, but he's not even close to the level of fame or success he had in the early 2010s. Ben Hopkins of Pwr Bttm also saw their career derailed by sexual misconduct allegations. Just as the group was gaining traction, days before the release of their second album, Hopkins was accused of being a sexual predator. 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He has not released a solo album since 2001, and he is still in jail. Mystikal's trial on charges of first-degree rape, criminal damage to property, false imprisonment, domestic abuse battery by strangulation, simple robbery, and possession of multiple different drugs was delayed in March by the judge. In May, he finally had a court appearance, but due to a gag order, it's unclear what the status of the case is. Canadian-Chinese singer Kris Wu rose to fame through the Canadian-Korean boy band Exo before finding major success as a solo artist. He also made waves as an actor, appearing in the Vin Diesel film XXX: Return of Xander Cage, and seemed poised to break into the American market. But in 2021, the 30-year-old Wu was accused of sexual assault of a 17-year-old two years prior. He denied the allegations, but was arrested and ultimately sentenced to 13 years in prison, a conviction which was upheld upon appeal. Wu was quickly dropped from all of his major luxury brand deals, and obviously has not released any new music since then. Another musician whose career was derailed by jail time is Tory Lanez. Lanez was a rising star who was finding mainstream success in the late 2010s — and then he was accused of shooting Megan Thee Stallion in 2020. He was eventually convicted and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Time will tell if he attempts to make a comeback after that. Lanez recently attempted to challenge his conviction by submitting new evidence, but the California Court of Appeals denied the two petitions. Despite legal trouble, 6ix9ine shot to fame quickly in the late 2010s, but his involvement with the Nine Trey gang led to his arrest in 2018 on racketeering, robbery, and firearm charges. He was ultimately sentenced to two years in prison after testifying against other Nine Trey members, leading to him being labeled a "snitch" and essentially ruining his credibility in hip-hop. 6ix9ine has released music since then, with moderate to low success (nowhere near his initial success), and has continued to generate controversy and have legal troubles. He's currently facing possible jail time. Keri Hilson had a wildly successful debut album and continued that success with her second album. But she never reached the career highs that were expected for her — due in part to her allegedly shading Beyoncé and Ciara in a few lyrics in her 2009 song 'Turnin' Me On" (which Hilson denied). Hilson continued to face what she referred to as "verbal abuse" from Beyoncé fans for years and ended up taking a years-long break from music, later revealing she was dealing with depression and the grief of her father's passing. Hilson eventually alleged her label had told her to diss Beyoncé, saying she was too young and insecure to refuse. She says she's since made up with Beyoncé. This year, Hilson eventually released her first studio album (well, it's actually part one of a three-part album) in 15 years, We Need to Talk: Love. This has marked a comeback for Hilson, though the album did not reach the heights of her previous success. Fiona Apple was an ingenue when her debut album was released to widespread acclaim, but public opinion turned swiftly against her when she won the MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist. She got up on stage and said she hadn't prepared a speech, then famously said, "This world is bullshit and you shouldn't model your life ... about what you think that we think is cool and what we're wearing and what we're saying and everything." Apple was labeled afterward — in her own words — a "brat bitch loose cannon." She later said she felt like a "sellout" when she won and became "a paper doll in order to be accepted." Her infamous speech, along with storming offstage during a show in 2000, led her to be seen as "unstable," which followed her for her entire career. While Apple has continued to have an acclaimed, Grammy-award-winning career, she never again reached her pre-2000 commercial heights. Pop duo Karmin had just begun to find mainstream success (after making a name for themselves with YouTube covers) in 2012 with their EP Hello. But their performance on SNL that same year is widely cited as one of the worst SNL performances of all time. This effectively killed their momentum, and they ended up disbanding the group and starting a new music endeavor, Qveen Herby. This group still releases music and tours, but is not as well-known as Karmin. While Robin Thicke was around for years before "Blurred Lines," the song catapulted him into global superstardom and he became a household name, getting nominated for his first non-production-related Grammy in 2014. But his performance of the song with Miley Cyrus at the 2013 VMAs generated significant controversy, as did the lyrics and music video for Thicke's song (Thicke also lost a lawsuit about the song's similarities to Marvin Gaye's "Got to Give It Up"). Thicke may have been able to save his career — but his highly publicized divorce and ensuing album focused on getting his wife back, which was a massive critical failure, cementing his ousting from the music industry A-list. His next album wasn't until 2021 and did not cement a comeback for Thicke. The main thing he's currently known for is appearing as a judge on The Masked Singer. And finally, we'll end on Azealia Banks. In the early 2010s, Banks seemed poised for a long career in the music business, but since then, her outspoken and problematic Twitter rants and feuds have meant that she's more well-known for her controversial online presence than her songs. While she still performs, she certainly has not achieved the level of mainstream success she might have. What other up-and-coming musicians and singers essentially ruined their own careers? Let us know in the comments!
Los Angeles Times
5 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
After pandemic debut, ENHYPEN sheds ‘boy band' image ahead of BMO Stadium show
Imagine if almost every moment in your life was documented: the good, the bad, the funny, the embarrassing and even the most heartbreaking. For the K-pop superstar group ENHYPEN, they don't need to imagine it. It has been a part of their lives since they were teenagers, when they participated in the Korean competition series 'I-LAND' in 2020. Premiering at the height of BTS mania, in which BTS made an appearance, the series was a joint venture between multinational entertainment companies CJ Entertainment and HYBE. It was a global success, with worldwide online viewership of over 20 million across 12 episodes, and participation from over 178 countries in the vote casting. Every part of the contestants' lives was documented as they lived and trained at the compound, with every fan-favorite moment turned into fan edits and memes. Even after the series concluded, it didn't take long for the group to debut and return to the public eye. Within two months, ENHYPEN — comprised of Jungwon, Heeseung, Jay, Jake, Sunghoon, Sunoo and Ni-Ki — released their first EP, 'Border: Day One.' Since then, the group's meteoric rise has been nonstop: They've released 11 albums (five of which have placed in the Billboard 200 Top 10), performed at this year's Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival and accomplished two world tours. The group is currently on its third international jaunt, the 'Walk the Line' world tour, and is set to perform Saturday at BMO Stadium in Los Angeles. It's hard to believe it has only been five years since they debuted. Now nearly in their early 20s, the group's members are trying to prove that they're no longer the boys they once were at the start of their careers. With their latest album release, 'Desire: Unleash,' they want to show ENGENEs — the name for their fandom — how much they've grown as artists and as people. Their recent Coachella set showcased a more edgy side to their performance, one that they had arranged themselves. 'One of the most impressive moments in our growth journey was Coachella,' says Heeseung. 'When I think back to when we just debuted, I don't think we were even boys. We were almost babies. We began this journey with such young members, and we've made it all the way here. We grew physically, but throughout this journey, we also grew mentally, and that has helped us show the best side of ourselves.' Growing up in the public eye was not easy for the group, whose youngest member, Ni-Ki, was 14 years old during the competition. They had to adapt to their new lifestyle quickly, but felt fortunate to be surrounded by a good team and staff that made it easier. Though Ni-Ki is aware his childhood was not the norm, he says he received a lot of mental stimulation that helped him develop into the person he is now. 'Because I started in this scene from a young age, I had to go through many changes,' Ni-Ki explains. 'For example, my personality underwent many changes, and I realized many different things because I was in a good environment for that to happen.' Sunoo admits they were a little immature and clumsy during 'I-LAND' and even during their debut, but it was really who they were at the time. What has been depicted through the show, behind-the-scenes footage and their social media is who they are. 'Now that I think about it, we showed almost everything,' Sunoo admits. 'During the show, we were showing the very raw version of ourselves. I think our fans did love those sides of us as well. As we grew, they got to love us even more.' Leader Jungwon believes that having everything on social media helped the group's popularity as they debuted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Since they couldn't meet their fans offline, they relied on social media to connect with them. He says, 'There are clear pros and cons of being in this [digital] era. Before we debuted and appeared on 'I-LAND,' social media was already widespread, making it easy for things about us to go viral.' Dr. Hye Jin Lee, a K-pop scholar and clinical assistant professor at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, notes that social media may have helped ENHYPEN grow further, as social media usage reached an all-time high during the pandemic. TikTok users soared around that time, providing another platform for the group to increase its visibility and share its music through short-form content. With over 30 million fans on TikTok, the group follows viral trends and dance challenges, as well as schedules livestreams on both TikTok and its company's official app, Weverse. 'ENHYPEN had to rely on digital media to meet and interact with fans due to debuting at a time when in-person performances weren't possible,' Lee explains. 'That has allowed them to build strong connections with their fans. That's why they're more prolific on social media. They post on Weverse daily and are very active on TikTok.' ENHYPEN is conscious of its public image and the constant surveillance by its fans through the group's media and livestream appearances. At first, they were cautious of the image they wanted to project. However, over time, they realized it was better just to be themselves. 'These days, I want to show who I am and the natural side of myself,' says Sunghoon. 'Going forward, as I age, the perception that I would like to have would change as well. As you get older, the way you think also changes. But, at the moment and present, I just want to be who I am in front of other people.' Fans noticed these changes, as the members have begun to express their opinions and boundaries openly. Jungwon recently admitted during an interview that he felt he was too young when he first performed their the group's song 'Fever.' Jake began opening up about the pressures he felt throughout his career. Sunoo, who was given the nickname 'Ddeonu' for his cute expressions, has started to turn down doing cute poses during interviews and livestreams. 'I don't think being cute all the time is very suitable for who I am at this moment,' Sunoo shares. 'Our fans still would love to see me being cute and adorable, so I don't think I can do away with it completely. So when they want to see that side of me, I go ahead, but I don't go out of my way to do it when there isn't any request. That's the kind of balance I'm trying to strike at this moment.' Jay has taken it a step further, going on the group's official livestream channels to offer advice to ENGENEs who are struggling or seeking guidance. He adds his own life experiences to his words of comfort and advice, opening up another side to the serious artist. 'Being in this career for the past five years, I've come to realize that it's really impossible to make things up,' he said. 'I believe that one side that we can truly show to people is when we're true to ourselves. Whenever I do something or think about something, I try to be sincere and honest about my feelings and no longer make things just because I want to be seen in a certain way or leave a certain kind of impression.' Fans have looked out for the group's best interests, including commenting on the members' hectic schedule. As one of the most in-demand groups in the industry, with several comebacks, tours, fashion shows, press days, variety shows, brand ambassadorships and writing/producing music, ENHYPEN's members knows what they've signed up for in becoming a K-pop artist. 'It's very heartwarming that our fans are very concerned about our health, but I want to say that the very core of everything that we do is coming from our passion,' says Jake. 'No one is telling us to do this. We want to do this. We chose this for ourselves. Going back to that thought helps us stay grounded and motivated.' Although they cherish the 'I-LAND' and debut memories of the past five years, they are looking ahead to the group's future in 2025. Jay says this year marks a significant turning point in their careers, highlighted by Coachella, 'Desire: Unleash' and the 'Walk the Line' world tour. 'This is a consistent flow,' says Jay. 'It's going to be this momentum that will bring us to our next step as ENHYPEN. We will use this as a beginning to venture out into many more fields ahead.' Sunghoon is looking forward to making it to a decade with the group, curious about how that will look for them together and individually. 'I'm sure ENHYPEN will be together, but I think we'll be more active in pursuing our individual pursuits,' he said. 'I'm curious to find out what that will look like and how much more we will have grown [by then]. When we work as individuals, we work hard, and when we get together again, we will work amazingly as a team.'
