
Zac Brown Band announces Las Vegas Sphere residency. Get tickets
Now this is an album release.
Zac Brown Band just announced they're bringing their yet-to-be-released record 'Love & Fear' — due out Dec. 5 and featuring collaborations with Dolly Parton, Snoop Dogg and Marcus King — to Las Vegas Sphere later this year.
As of now, the three-time Grammy winning group have four shows booked at the one-of-a-kind immersive venue. They will take place Friday, Dec. 5, Saturday, Dec. 6, Friday, Dec. 12 and Saturday, Dec. 13.
Advertisement
'Bringing our new album Love & Fear to Sphere Las Vegas is a dream come true,' Brown shared via Instagram.
'It's my masterpiece so far. This show is the story of my life that I have never shared, a journey through my imagination, music and stories that have defined who I am. All of this brought to life in the incredible immersive environment of Sphere. It will be a unique experience where you can really feel every note, every word, right there with us. We can't wait to share it with the fans.'
In addition to the record, it's likely that Brown and co. will also deliver their twangy hits like 'Chicken Fried,' 'Knee Deep,' 'Toes,' 'Homegrown' and 'Whatever It Is' from their storied back catalog at all shows.
Fans Zamily can purchase tickets for all upcoming Zac Brown Band shows on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale for the 'Love & Fear' Las Vegas Sphere residency is Friday, July 25.
Advertisement
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.
Zac Brown Band Sphere schedule 2025
A complete calendar including all Zac Brown Band Las Vegas Sphere concert dates, start times and links to buy tickets can be found below.
Other 2025 shows at Las Vegas Sphere
Advertisement
When Zac Brown and co. aren't lighting up the Sphere stage, many other exciting shows are headed to Vegas' premier entertainment destination.
Here's what's up next at the one-of-a-kind venue.
Sphere shows 'Postcard From Earth'
Runs indefinitely
Academy Award-nominated director Darren Aronofsky's ambitious, immersive, globetrotting film. 'V-U2'
Runs indefinitely
A look back at U2's groundbreaking Sphere residency. Backstreet Boys
July 18 through Aug. 24
The boy band revisits their beloved 'Millennium' album. 'The Wizard of Oz'
Aug. 28 through the foreseeable future
Larger-than-life screenings of the iconic film. Insomniac x Tomorrowland: Unity
Aug. 29 through Oct. 18
A huge EDM festival featuring Kaskade, DJ Snake and more. The Eagles
Sept. 5 through Nov. 8
The classic rockers take a trip down memory lane and play their greatest hits.
If you're planning a Las Vegas trip, you can find a complete calendar of all upcoming events at the Sphere here.
Zac Brown Band setlist
Advertisement
Although the burly country crooner will likely include quite a bit of 'Love & Fear' into these live shows, here's a look at what he played at a recent gig of his in Illinois — including a number of exciting covers — according to Set List FM.
01.) 'Homegrown'
02.) 'Toes'
03.) 'The Devil Went Down to Georgia' (The Charlie Daniels Band cover)
04.) 'Keep Me in Mind'
05.) 'As She's Walking Away'
06.) 'Free / Into the Mystic / Free' (Van Morrison cover)
07.) 'I Ain't Worried About It'
08.) 'Jump Right In'
09.) 'My Old Man'
10.) 'My Kind of Medicine'
11.) 'Can't You See' (The Marshall Tucker Band cover)
12.) 'Sweet Annie'
13.) 'Loving You Easy'
14.) 'Paint It Black' (The Rolling Stones cover)
15.) 'Beautiful Drug'
16.) 'Knee Deep'
17.) 'Colder Weather / Take it to the Limit / Colder Weather'
18.) 'Sabotage' (Beastie Boys cover)
19.) 'Chicken Fried'
Zac Brown Band new music
Most recently, ZBB dropped the lead single off their forthcoming seventh studio album 'Love & Fear.'
Titled 'I Ain't Worried About It,' the tune is a jaunty, laid-back affair that fits squarely in Brown's catalog that's full of good-natured singalongs.
If you'd like to hear for yourself, you can find 'I Ain't Worried About It' here.
Country stars on tour in 2025
A slew of your favorite boot stompin', honky tonk country icons will be out and about all next year.
Here are just five you won't want to miss live these next few months.
• Chris Stapleton
Advertisement
• Zach Bryan
• Tyler Childers
• Dolly Parton
• Dierks Bentley with Zach Top
Advertisement
Who else is on the road? Take a look at our list of the 95 biggest concert tours 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


Black America Web
an hour ago
- Black America Web
'City High' Singer Robbie Pardlo Passes Away at 46
Source: Ethan Miller / Getty We are sad to report that Robbie Pardlo, a former member of the R&B trio City High, has passed away at the age of 46. A rep for the singer confirmed to TMZ that he passed away on July 17, surrounded by family and close friends in Willingboro, NJ. A cause of death has not been determined. Robbie Pardlo was more than just a talented vocalist; he was a compassionate soul whose music touched millions. Before his rise to fame with City High, Robbie lent his voice to Whitney Houston's 1999 hit 'My Love Is Your Love,' a track that achieved double platinum status and remains a fan favorite. Forming City High with Claudette Ortiz and Ryan Toby in the late 1990s, the group gained widespread recognition with their debut single, 'What Would You Do?' The thought-provoking anthem peaked in the Top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 and earned a Grammy nomination. Their self-titled debut album, released in 2001, featured additional hits like 'Caramel' and 'City High Anthem.' Despite their success, the group disbanded shortly after, leaving behind a lasting impact on R&B and hip-hop fans. Robbie's life after City High was marked by personal challenges. During the group's peak, he faced emotional turmoil stemming from a relationship with bandmate Claudette Ortiz, who later married their fellow member Ryan Toby. This heartbreak contributed to Robbie's battle with alcoholism, a struggle he openly shared during his appearance on A&E's reality series Intervention in 2010. The show highlighted his journey from the depths of his addiction to his eventual recovery. Survivors include his mother, Marion, brother Gregory, wife Anika, and children Lyric & Chord-Andrew. Funeral arrangements are pending. RELATED: Rest In Power: Notable Black Folks Who We've Lost In 2025 SEE ALSO 'City High' Singer Robbie Pardlo Passes Away at 46 was originally published on


New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
TJ Habersaat Doing Time stand-up comedy book interview
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. In 2021, comedian JT Habersaat was sitting at home when an epiphany dawned upon him. 'I was reading a lot of books at the time and realized there's no real oral history of stand up,'The Godfather of Punk Rock Comedy' told The Post in an exclusive interview. 'There was a 'Saturday Night Live' one, which was really great, and there were some others that dipped their toe in the water but nothing like what I had in my head.' So, for the next three years, Habersaat, 49, took it upon himself to contact well-known comic friends of his like Weird Al Yankovic, Patton Oswalt, Maria Bamford, Doug Stanhope and the cast of 'Kids In The Hall' as well as dozens of underground road dogs who haven't had their moment in the sun yet to share their warts and all experiences from starting out at open mics (Part One: 'Humble Beginnings') to dealing with hecklers (Part Two: 'The Life') to anything and everything in between (Part Three: 'Check Drop') in his recently-released tome 'Doing Time.' Advertisement 'It's a 155,000 word mixtape,' Habersaat quipped. 'If I start to think about the work that went into it, my head hurts.' When viewed from a 10,000-foot vantage point, readers will find that the multi-talented comic-author has created a hybrid of the best of comedy podcasts like Marc Maron's 'WTF,' Pete Holmes' 'You Made It Weird' and Mike Birbiglia's 'Working It Out' with a laser focus on what the experience of slinging jokes and make 'em ups onstage is really like. Habersaat explained 'it's important for comics and comedy fans to hear from Patton Oswalt about when he was sleeping on floors or when Todd Glass was 20 and opening for Gloria Gaynor at a state fair. It humanizes everyone.' Now, with the book on shelves, the DIY artist is promoting 'Doing Time' and on the road opening for Brian Posehn, who fans may remember from 'The Big Bang Theory,' 'Just Shoot Me' and 'Mr. Show with Bob and David.' Advertisement The pair will be at NYC's City Winery on Monday, July 21. For more on 'Doing Time,' working with Posehn (as well as with the 'Bitter Buddha' Eddie Pepitone) and everything in between, check out our chat with Habersaat below. Why should people read 'Doing Time'? There have been a lot of books about the history of comedy but not really one about people that do it at a bunch of different levels. My book is full of comedians telling you 'this is what it's really like.' Advertisement Also, I feel like a lot of people are unaware that there's a working class comedy scene. Comedians like Carmen Morales, Dante Powell, Mo Alexander. They're comics and it's their job. What inspired you to become a chronicler of comedians? With much aggravation, I realized I was the guy for the job and this was something that I felt really needed to exist. When writing, it was important for me to not insert myself into the book. I wanted to be an archivist, stay quiet and let the people speak. The goal was for 'Doing Time'to be warts and all, but not tabloid-y. I wasn't looking for people to talk s– which can make for juicy reading. Advertisement Who was your favorite person to interview? Gregg Turkington, who plays Neil Hamburger onstage. He hadn't done interviews in over a decade. I didn't know he used to road manage Mr. Bungle and Link Wray. He did a lot of rock and roll stuff. After a pre-interview, he finally agreed to participate and we talked for almost three hours. Now we're good pals. And now he's back to not doing interviews. What 's Brian Posehn's act like these days? We've been doing shows together for well over a decade. When we first met, he was much more considered the 'metal guy' and I was much more the 'punk rock guy.' So we really bonded on that front. Nowadays, Brian's act is a lot more experience and observational-based. He isn't telling as many rad Slayer stories. He's talking about what it's like to be an aging metalhead stoner raising a 15-year-old and having strangers come up to you and say 'you're the nerdy geologist from 'The Big Bang Theory'' while wearing a Slayer shirt. He'll also talk about very serious things about a near-fatal car wreck he was in last year to absurd moments on the road. Advertisement Do you guys have anything special planned for the City Winery show on July 21? Sometimes we invite secret guests because it's New York City. We've had people like Todd Barry and Gary Gulman. Different people drop in. You don't know who's going to be with us. And, since we haven't seen each other in awhile, Brian and I are going to be in really high spirits. For two curmudgeons, that always makes for a good show. Plus, because it's New York, you want to bring it a little extra. Advertisement What's it like opening for Eddie Pepitone? The best. What's so unique about him is that he doesn't do crowd work, but he pulls things out of the air every night. I've seen him do a headline set without even touching his material. Not like 'you there, sir. What do you do for a living?' He's not good at that but he'll pull s— out of the air from us walking around a particular city during the day. I have never met another comic that can do what he does. We have we have a bunch of dates kicking off the end of this month on the East Coast for a week of shows. Advertisement (Editor's Note: Pepitone is on tour this September and October). Chicago Now christened you the 'godfather of punk rock comedy.' What inspired that title? When I first started doing standup, I opened for a lot of bands like Riverboat Gamblers, Off With Their Heads, The Murder Junkies, The Sword and Lydia Lunch and did stuff like the Van's Warped Tour and the Punk Rock Bowling Fest in Las Vegas. So my background has always had one foot in that world. Before I got into standup, I ran Altercation Magazine and I've always gravitated more towards nontraditional. For better or worse, punk rock is in my DNA, I can't escape it. Advertisement What would you say has been the craziest moment of your career? Working with Andy Dick. He was beyond intoxicated, wearing a dress and singing Christmas carols. He did 25 minutes ago, flipped up his dress, said 'here's my balls' and then fell offstage. What do you think stand-up comedy looks like in ten years? Bill Burr is probably going to be doing important work. I think Jim Jefferies and Doug Stanhope are still going to be doing it. And I think Maria Bamford is going to be doing some amazing left-of-center Andy Kaufman stuff. I think there's going to be a lightning strike and a fire burnout at a certain point. And the people that are left standing, much like in the nineties, if it's in their blood, they're still going to be doing it. I don't think standup will be as omnipresent as it is right now in ten years, but I think it's always going to be there. Other than standup, what is next for you? I have a screenplay idea I'd like to tackle. After that, I'd like to work on a new hour. My last hour came out like two years ago. So I've got a new 30 minutes, but I'd like to finalize a new hour. And, I want to launch an independent film festival that encompasses horror, cult and punk rock documentaries. Basically a lot of things that are very creatively fulfilling but not necessarily moneymakers. What comics really excite you these days? There's a comic in Austin named Avery Moore. She's done Just For Laughs and is part of a hilarious duo called The McCuewans with Mike Wiebe , which is a fake Christian couple that doesn't know they're repressed. Jim Jefferies. He has a control of a large crowd unlike anyone I've ever seen. I don't think he's dropped a beat on any of his specials. That's another level of lion tamer. Kyle Kinane. He writes at a level that never lacks quality and puts out an incredibly funny new special every year. He keeps getting better and more insightful and more real and more personal. Chad Daniels. He recorded two specials in the same night because was more cost effective. Two totally different hours, two totally different 500-person crowds. I don't understand how he does it. Ali Siddiq. He's one of the most natural-born storytellers I've ever seen. It's like one long conversation, moreso than someone doing bits. This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity. Still need more comedy? Check out 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
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Dove Cameron Sings to Her ‘Dangerous' Italian Lover on ‘Romeo'
Dove Cameron gets dark and mythical on her new single. On Friday, the pop star released the video for 'Romeo,' her follow-up to earworm 'French Girls,' and just days after her triumphant opening set for Dua Lipa. ''Romeo' is about a love that feels mythic – a love that feels fated, all-consuming and a little dangerous and disarming,' says Cameron in a press release. 'I wrote the song and created the visuals to feel bizarre and otherworldly and purposefully lost in space and time.' More from Rolling Stone Santa Fe Klan, Saweetie Capture a 'Real Ride-or-Die Romance' on Single 'Locos' Reneé Rapp Gets That Her Boo Wants to Be 'Mad,' But Why? Doechii and Tyler, the Creator Song 'Get Right' Debuts at Louis Vuitton Fashion Show Cameron explains that while 'Romeo' is a love song at its core, it's 'wrapped in the dark undulating production' that she's experimenting with in this new era of her music. 'I've come to love [it] so much,' she says of the new era. 'I'm excited for everyone to hear it.' The Curry Tian-directed video captures Cameron in a series of sexy looks inside a dark, luxurious home as she sings to her lover from a bedroom, surrounded by shadowy dancers. The visuals cut to surreal scenes of her walking through an otherworldly place before she approaches a body seemingly frozen in a glass chamber. By the end, her 'Romeo' slowly comes to life. 'Give u that love you'd kill yourself for/I bleed red so Valentino,' she sings on the catchy chorus. 'No I don't speak Italiano/But I like the way you put it down slow.' (Damiano David, is that you?) According to a press release, the new singles — 'Romeo,' 'French Girls' and February's 'Too Much' — are coming ahead of an 'exciting new chapter of music' from Cameron. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword