Last-minute concert tickets in New York City: See Charli XCX, Saint Motel, Kim Gordon
AI-assisted summary
Last-minute concert tickets are available in NYC this weekend for various genres.
Concerts include Charli XCX at Barclays Center, Saint Motel and Arcade Fire at Brooklyn Paramount, and Kim Gordon at Pioneer Works.
Ticket prices vary depending on the artist and venue.
Some of my most memorable concerts have been last-minute purchases. I once bought tickets to see Ed Sheeran at Forest Hills Stadium while on the train to Queens, about 20 minutes before he hit the stage. It was one of the best shows and super affordable on StubHub. For everyone who waits until the eleventh hour to make plans, there's hope for you.
If you are looking for something fun to do in New York City this weekend, there are still some last-minute concert tickets available on StubHub, including the high-demand Charli XCX shows in Brooklyn!
Get last-minute concert tickets in New York City this weekend
New York City is always buzzing and this weekend is no different. Whether you're a fan of pop, indie, rock or cabaret, there's a show for you. Below, you can get last-minute tickets to see Charli XCX's electrifying performance at Barclays Center, Saint Motel's dynamic set at Brooklyn Paramount, Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth at Pioneer Works and Countess Cabaret with Bravo's Luann de Lesseps at Town Hall.
Charli XCX at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York
Saint Motel at the LIU Brooklyn Paramount Theatre in Brooklyn, New York
Dates: Saturday, May 3 at 7:00pm
Prices: Tickets start at approximately $35 for General Admission, with Balcony Seats listed for about $285.
Arcade Fire at the LIU Brooklyn Paramount Theatre in Brooklyn, New York
Kim Gordon at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn, New York
Countess Cabaret at Town Hall in New York City
How to buy Lady Gaga Mayhem Ball Tour 2025 concert tickets Sabrina Carpenter adds 17 dates to end of Short n' Sweet Tour. How to buy tickets How to buy Mumford & Sons 2025 North American Tour tickets Beyoncé tickets are on sale now. How to buy 2025 Cowboy Carter Tour tickets How to buy The Weeknd concert tickets, 2025 full Tour schedule How to buy 2025 Blackpink World Tour concert tickets Backstreet's back, alright! Shop Backstreet Boys at The Sphere tickets Kelly Clarkson in Vegas: How to score tickets to her Caesars Palace residency
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Summer 2025 is coming. It needs a name.
We independently evaluate the products we review. When you buy via links on our site, we may receive compensation. Read more about how we vet products and deals. Summer 2024 was slime green — edgy, messy and ready to party long after clubs had closed. It was also self-aware, slightly depressed and anxious about the future. Charli xcx's culture-defining album Brat embraced 'bumpin' that,' playing 'club classics' and examining how 'the apple don't fall far from the tree.' Even Kamala Harris was brat. It was Brat Summer for a few fleeting months, then it was nothing. As the weather gets warmer, the days get longer and social media feeds flood with vacation photos, the pressure is on to pick a name for summer 2025. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Charli (@charli_xcx) Before Brat Summer, other years were dubbed Tomato Girl Summer (2023), Barbie Summer (also 2023), Rat Girl Summer (2023), White Boy Summer (2021, before it was co-opted by hate groups) and the Summer of Scam (2018). I remember Mamma Mia Summer in 2018 and Pokémon Go Summer in 2016. Depending on your social media algorithms, which have become more personalized over the years, you might have seen a different trend get anointed. But just as the seasons change, the summer branding must also. Charli xcx herself has declared the Brat era over — we are formally not allowed to revive it in 2025. At Coachella in April, she proposed 26 options for the season, based around musicians and filmmakers with forthcoming releases: Lorde Summer, Addison Rae Summer, Celine Song Summer and Joachim Trier Summer, to name a few. letterboxd member @charli_xcx has spoken 👀 what summer are you going to have?#Coachella — Letterboxd (@letterboxd) April 20, 2025 But why does summer need a name at all? Valerie Fridland, a linguistics professor at the University of Nevada, Reno, told Yahoo Entertainment that the trend is a 'quick and dirty callout to the season's cultural moment.' 'By naming or assigning a label to something, it fixes or sets that shared experience as something relatable and easily referenced by others,' she said. 'Language is all about expressing collective experience and shared ethos — and summer, with its long days, hanging out, fun in the sun, laid-back vibes, is something we've been enculturated to identify and feel good about since we were little.' Brat Summer was one of the last times since Hot Girl Summer in 2019 that one unifying summer name emerged over dozens of others. Alfred Goldberg, a brand strategist, told Yahoo Entertainment that the Megan Thee Stallion-inspired trend kicked off a new summer naming craze because it tapped into 'both personal branding and cultural zeitgeist.' 'That shift really came with the rise of social media and meme culture, where everyone can participate in shaping a seasonal narrative,' he said. Algorithms are partially to blame, but because the compulsion to name summer is tied to emotion and community, it can also be a personal exercise. What you are seeing on your own feed shapes your perception of culture and how you portray yourself in your own posts. Weirong Li, a Gen Z communications strategist and emotional intelligence coach, told Yahoo Entertainment that naming summer is a way for people — particularly younger generations — to engage in 'emotional self-branding.' There are a lot of good feelings associated with summer, including a 'symbolic reset,' Li explained. Brands like tapping into that vibe. They embrace and promote branded summers, and sometimes declare their own. Jonathan Alpert, a psychotherapist and self-help book author, told Yahoo Entertainment that summer symbolizes freedom. Naming it taps into the 'playful, performative' energy and 'lets people reinvent themselves' for a season. 'Psychologically, giving summer a name creates a cultural script. It offers people a sense of control and identity in a world that often feels chaotic,' he said. 'And for brands, it's a dream and a gold mine. These names turn into movements that fuel engagement, drive trends and make everyone feel like they're part of something bigger.' Though the way the trend is driven by social media and algorithms seems uniquely modern, the desire to name summer is not an entirely new phenomenon. It began with the Summer of Love in 1967, when antiwar protests, live music and psychedelic drug use made hippies trendy. Flash forward 30 years later to Seinfeld. In a 1997 episode, George Costanza gets fired and decides to use his severance to have a fantastic, lazy summer. As his plans fall apart — his laziness makes his muscles atrophy and he ends up in the hospital — he morosely declares, 'This was supposed to be the Summer of George!' Though Costanza's summer branding fell through because his circumstances took a turn, he could still have redeemed the concept if he had gotten other people on board. Noël Wolf, a linguist and cultural expert at the language-learning platform Babbel, told Yahoo Entertainment that the summer naming trend at its core 'taps into a powerful linguistic instinct we see all the time — the human drive to label and frame experience, and to find community in language.' 'While Brat Summer and Hot Girl Summer are obviously marketing strategies, there is a level of comfort in being able to capture a collective mood and cultural rallying cry,' she said. 'Social media gives people the tools to remix a summer label into something personal: Goblin Mode Summer, Soft Girl Summer, Delulu Summer — each one tweaks the archetype, individualizing a person's experience, mood, values and humor.' So what will summer 2025 be named? Look to whatever is identified by a cultural tastemaker, amplified by algorithms and sustained by brands over the next few weeks. I'm partial to Joachim Trier Summer myself, coming off my trip to the Cannes Film Festival where the filmmaker declared 'tenderness is the new punk.' But I wouldn't mind Sardine Girl Summer, either.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Beyoncé Seemingly Stopped Literal Rain During Her Concert, And My Mind Can't Comprehend It
You obviously know the queen and the legend Beyoncé Knowles-Carter. She's currently on her Cowboy Carter tour, which has been making headlines for breaking all kinds of records and generally just being really good. But that's not what people are currently talking about. They're talking about this video where Beyoncé seemingly causes literal rainfall to stop. More than 3 million people have watched it! In the video, originally posted by TikTok user @heyydein, Beyoncé was standing on stage performing "Just for Fun" with Willie Jones. Rain was pouring down when Beyoncé suddenly lifted her hands, and all of a sudden, it stopped. Related: Celebrities Who Were Allegedly Horrible To Wait On At Restaurants, And Others Who Were Amazing People couldn't believe it. "OMG how does the rain stop the second she raises her hands at the end of the song, and then start again when she lowers them? Mother is so powerful😭," one X user wrote. "She choreographed the rain," another mused. Related: Let's Talk About How Creepy The Sydney Sweeney Bikini Pics Are Some said how she did it. People also made jokes. Wow, Beyoncé, you never fail to amaze me. Also in Celebrity: "I Can't Emphasize Enough How Filthy Some Of These People Are": 39 Hollywood Secrets People Have Learned From Working With Celebs Also in Celebrity: I'm Absolutely Losing It Over Miley Cyrus's Theory About "Disney Gays" And "Nickelodeon Gays" That Just Destroyed My Entire Childhood Also in Celebrity: 28 Celebs Who Never Seem To Get Canceled Despite Some Pretty Awful Behavior
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Megyn Kelly slams Beyoncé for including footage of her in 'Cowboy Carter' tour visuals: 'She could play the victim'
Megyn Kelly is having a meltdown over her unexpected inclusion in Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter Tour. The political commentator responded to the Grammy-winning artist splicing footage of one of her on-air interviews into the visuals for the musician's ongoing tour, which blurred Kelly's face and also featured the brief inclusion of other media clips containing commentary about her foray into the country genre. Though Kelly's face is not explicitly recognizable, the former Fox News host slammed the inclusion on Thursday's episode of her eponymous SiriusXM show. "It recently came to my attention that Beyoncé', who's on some world tour right now reinventing herself as a country star, is running videotape during the show of yours truly," Kelly began. The clip in question, Kelly clarified, hailed from her conversation with Sky News Australia last year, in which she mocked the country album and the way it had been marketed as if Beyoncé were "Jesus incarnated" and "here to rescue country music." "She is considered untouchable," Kelly continued. "You're not allowed to rip on her, by the way. You're not allowed to rip on Michelle Obama, either, but we do. Too bad. The more untouchable you tell me somebody is, the more likely I am to want to hit them.' She lamented that the music superstar "had to scour the internet to find anybody who offered any criticism of this move [into country] whatsoever," adding, "Here is another one of the most privileged, beloved women in the world, and richest based on her own fortune ... but still has to look for the one sliver where she could play the victim and be aggrieved because big bad Megyn Kelly said something completely milquetoast about her entry into country music.' Kelly then compared the inclusion to her previous spat with George Clooney, who caused great offense when he questioned her career as a journalist last month. Speaking with fellow Broadway star Patti LuPone, Clooney — currently portraying broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow in Good Night, and Good Luck — said at the time, "I'm not quite sure what she has done to be a journalist.' "He's George f---ing Clooney. She's Beyoncé, but they can't take the mildest criticism," Kelly griped. Entertainment Weekly has reached out to Beyoncé's rep for comment. The Cowboy Carter tour kicked off in Los Angeles on April 28 and is set to conclude in Las Vegas on July 26. The music icon recently won the 2025 Grammy for Best Country Album, becoming the first Black woman to do so. She has spoken candidly about not feeling welcome within the country genre despite her Texan roots. Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
