Stevie Nicks Adds More Shows to ‘Live in Concert' Tour
Nicks will kick off her tour with a Barclays Center show in New York on Aug. 8 before playing already-announced shows in Boston, Toronto, and Tampa, among others. She's also added concerts at Fort Lauderdale, Florida's Hard Rock Live and Detroit's Little Caesars Arena in early September, as well as gigs in Portland and Sacramento in early October. To conclude the run, Nicks will sotp by Atlantic City, Charlotte, and Hartford, Connecticut.
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'New shows just added! ✨ Hope to see you out there,' Nicks wrote on Instagram.
Presale tickets for the new gigs are set to go on sale on Wednesday, June 18, at 10 a.m. local time, before they become available to the general public on June 20.
'What I wanted to do my whole life was affect people. I love telling my stories onstage. That is what makes me happy, and that's why I'll never stop touring,' Nicks told Rolling Stone in an interview last year. 'Because if I stop touring, then I'll stop dancing. I go on a summer tour next year, and I [will] do 40 shows. That's what Fleetwood Mac used to do.'
Stevie Nicks' Live in Concert Tour Dates
Aug. 8 – Brooklyn, NY @ Barclays CenterAug. 12 – Boston, MA @ TD GardenAug. 15 – Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank ArenaAug. 19 – Saint Paul, MN @ Xcel Energy CenterAug. 23 – Cincinnati, OH @ Heritage Bank CenterAug. 27 – Columbia, SC @ Colonial Life ArenaAug. 30 – Tampa, FL @ Amalie ArenaSept. 3 – Hollywood, FL @ Hard Rock LiveSept. 7 – Detroit, MI @ Little Caesars ArenaOct. 1 – Portland, OR @ MODA CenterOct. 4 – Sacramento, CA @ Golden 1 CenterOct. 7 – Phoenix, AZ @ PHX ArenaOct. 11 – Las Vegas, NV @ T-Mobile ArenaOct. 15 – Oklahoma City, OK @ Paycom CenterOct. 18 – Atlantic City, NJ @ Boardwalk HallOct. 21 – Charlotte, NC @ Spectrum CenterOct. 25 – Hartford, CT @ PeoplesBank Arena
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If Ben Hogan or Arnold Palmer ever lost it on a golf course, no one thought to write it down. But Woods didn't worry about any of that. He cursed, threw clubs and made scenes, all while being the most televised, closely watched golfer in history. 'As much as we like to talk about the influence of Tiger Woods, I like to call a lot of the younger players today 'Tiger's progeny,' and they grew up watching him lose his mind,' Chamblee said. 'He was the greatest golfer anybody had ever seen, and it clearly didn't bother him in any meaningful way in terms of how he played. He'd blow up, and he'd get over it. So I felt like those outbursts were, to a large extent, normalized.' Advertisement Woods was criticized by golf's elder statesmen for his behavior, with Watson saying Woods 'has not carried the same stature' of other great players before him. 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Tennis great John McEnroe was funny. Even Hatton now is funny, rarely criticized for his rants as much as highlighted to show his quirks. Most viral videos of golfers smashing tee markers are posted tongue-in-cheek with a caption like, 'See, even the pros are like us.' As Chamblee put it, Wyndham Clark's outbursts aren't funny to people. McIlroy is a lightning rod for discourse, and those who hate him will use it as a 'gotcha' moment in a way they simply would not for so many others. U.S. Open winner Graeme McDowell took to social media the day of Clark's locker room rampage to say, 'This is minimal regards what I've seen other players do,' adding it's often from 'players you'd never expect.' Because in reality, none of this is new. Players threw tantrums 100 years ago, and they'll continue to 100 years from now. The only thing that may change is how we feel about it. (Illustration: Kelsea Petersen / The Athletic; Andy Lyons, Simon Bruty / Getty) Spot the pattern. 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