Twenty One Pilots announce 2025 tour, Jones Beach show. Get tickets
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.
Twenty One Pilots are about to reach cruising altitude.
The 'Stressed Out' rockers just announced they're returning to the road for the second consecutive year. This time around, they'll hit stadiums, amphitheaters, pavilions all over North America on 'The Clancy Tour: Breach 2025' in support of their forthcoming record 'Breach,' due out in September.
Midway through the nationwide run, Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun are slated to headline at Long Island's Jones Beach Theater on Saturday, Oct. 4.
'We are getting back on the road for one more trip around North America,' the band shared via Instagram.
'Breach,' the group's eighth studio album, is a follow-up to 'Clancy,' which they released in 2024. According to Rock Sound, 'when announcing the album, they added 'hello Clancy, hello Blurryface, let's finish this' – alluding to the final moments of 'Paladin Strait', the closing track from last year's 'Clancy.''
Allegedly, the record will serve as the finale to the multi-album narrative that ran from all the way from 2015's 'Blurryface,' 2018's 'Trench,' 2021's 'Scaled and Icy' and 2024's 'Clancy' to 'Breach.'
Fans The Clique can purchase tickets for all upcoming Twenty One Pilots shows on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale for 'The Clancy Tour: Breach 2025' is Friday, June 20.
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.
Twenty One Pilots tour schedule 2025
A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to buy tickets can be found below.
Twenty One Pilots set list
The 'Clancy World Tour' concluded in London on May 14. According to Set List FM, this is what the twosome played at that final gig.
01.) 'Overcompensate'
02.) 'Holding On to You'
03.) 'Vignette'
04.) 'Car Radio'
05.) 'The Judge'
06.) 'The Craving (Jenna's Version)'
07.) 'Tear in My Heart'
08.) 'Backslide'
09.) 'Shy Away'
10.) 'Heathens'
11.) 'Next Semester'
B-Stage
12.) 'Routines in the Night'
13.) 'The Line'
14.) 'Mulberry Street'
Main Stage
15.) 'Navigating'
16.) 'Nico and the Niners'
17.) 'Heavydirtysoul'
18.) 'My Blood'
19.) 'Doubt'
20.) 'Guns for Hands'
21.) 'Lavish'
22.) 'Ride'
23.) 'Paladin Strait'
Encore
24.) 'Jumpsuit'
25.) 'Midwest Indigo'
26.) 'Stressed Out'
27.) 'Trees'
Twenty One Pilots new music
On June 12, Twenty One Pilots released their jittery lead single 'The Contract' from their forthcoming album 'Breach.'
The foreboding, paranoid track alternates between angsty emotional rock, even-tempered Hip-Hop and a soothing chorus to create a sound all its own. And, let's not forget, it's about a necromancer aka one who speaks with the dead. A sense of dread pervades; if the music wasn't so catchy, it'd be quite chilling.
To hear for yourself, you can find 'The Contract' here.
Huge artists on tour in 2025
Many can't-miss acts are rocking on the road these next few months.
Here are just five of our favorites that share sensibilities with Twenty One Pilots.
• My Chemical Romance
• Turnstile
• Linkin Park
• $uicideboy$
• AJR
Who else is out and about? Take a look at our list of all the biggest artists 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
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
John Stamos Says He Broke the News of Brian Wilson's Death to Cousin and Beach Boys Vocalist Mike Love: ‘His Face Went Blank'
John Stamos, who has been an honorary Beach Boy for 40 years, said he was the one to break the news of Brian Wilson's death to his cousin and the band's vocalist, Mike Love. 'I was with Mike, I got off the plane, and I got the text,' Stamos told the New York Post at the Songwriters Hall of Fame induction ceremony on Thursday at the Marriott Marquis. 'I was like, 'Oh boy, I guess I better [tell him].' I said, 'Mike, your cousin passed away,' and his face went blank.' The 'Full House' actor added, 'We sat in the car for 2½ hours or so … he didn't say one word. And I didn't ask him anything, ask him how he was feeling. I knew how he was feeling.' Stamos reflected on the connection between the two original Beach Boys members: You know, they had 80-plus years together. They made beautiful music together.' Love co-founded the band with his cousins Brian, Dennis, and Carl Wilson, and friend Al Jardine in 1961. Brian was also a lead singer, but he left the iconic California band in 1964. He briefly returned in the '80s. Stamos first played with the Beach Boys at a Fourth of July concert at the Washington Monument in 1985. 'This July 4th will be 40 years of nagging them and stalking them,' he told the Post. The actor said he was lucky to have 'spent a good amount of time' with Wilson, recalling the time when the late music legend stepped in for Love. 'We were doing some shows in Montreal, I was with them, and Mike couldn't make about five shows,' he said. 'And so Brian came out, and he's the lead singer of the band … and it was great.' 'Without Brian Wilson, life would be a mistake,' Stamos added. 'It's been a big blow to all of us.' The post John Stamos Says He Broke the News of Brian Wilson's Death to Cousin and Beach Boys Vocalist Mike Love: 'His Face Went Blank' appeared first on TheWrap.
Los Angeles Times
3 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
News of Brian Wilson's death left bandmate Mike Love speechless, says honorary Beach Boy John Stamos
John Stamos was by Beach Boys founding member Mike Love's side when news of bandmate Brian Wilson's death on Wednesday was made public. The 'Full House' star was also the messenger who delivered the heartbreaking news to Love, Wilson's cousin-turned-longtime collaborator. 'I said, 'Mike, your cousin passed away,' and his face went blank,' Stamos, an honorary Beach Boys member, recalled to the New York Post. 'And we sat in the car for two and a half hours or so ... he didn't say one word.' Wilson, the genius behind the Beach Boys, died Wednesday at age 82. The singer's family announced his death on social media and his website, writing in a statement, 'We are at a loss for words right now.' A cause of death was not revealed, but Wilson was diagnosed with dementia and placed under a conservatorship in May 2024. Wilson, who co-founded the Beach Boys in 1961 with brothers Dennis and Carl and cousin Love, also battled mental health issues and drug addiction for decades. Stamos, 61, relived the somber moment on Thursday ahead of the Songwriters Hall of Fame induction ceremony in New York, where Love was among the newest group of inductees that included George Clinton, Rodney 'Darkchild' Jerkins and the Doobie Brothers. Though Love remained speechless after learning of Wilson's death, Stamos said, 'I knew how he was feeling.' The actor, who has performed with the Beach Boys over several decades, also spoke to the Post about Love, 84, and Wilson's relationship, noting 'they made beautiful music together.' During the Songwriters Hall of Fame ceremony, Stamos introduced Love, who paid tribute to Wilson, as 'my brother in music.' His sentiments on Thursday added to his social media tribute to Wilson on Wednesday. 'Brian Wilson wasn't just the heart of The Beach Boys—he was the soul of our sound,' Love wrote as he reminisced on the group's early days and Wilson's lasting contributions to music. Love added in his tribute: 'Our journey together was filled with moments of brilliance, heartbreak, laughter, complexity and most of all, LOVE . Like all families, we had our ups and downs. But through it all, we never stopped loving each other, and I never stopped being in awe of what he could do when he sat at a piano or his spontaneity in the studio.' Stamos was among the high-profile figures who paid tribute to Wilson on social media. Elton John, the Rolling Stones' Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood, Mick Fleetwood, Bruce Springsteen, Nancy Sinatra and California Gov. Gavin Newsom also honored Wilson. 'Wilson fundamentally changed modern music, helping make the Beach Boys not only the defining American band of their era, but also the California band to this day,' Newsom said in a statement. 'He captured the mystique and magic of California, carrying it around the world and across generations.' The Beach Boys established a quintessentially California sound with popular tracks including 'Surfer Girl,' 'California Girls' and 'Wouldn't It Be Nice.' Wilson is survived by six children, including daughters Carnie and Wendy, who made up two-thirds of the Grammy-nominated pop vocal group Wilson Phillips with the Mamas and the Papas scion Chynna Phillips. He is preceded in death by his wife, Melinda, who died in January 2024. His brother Dennis drowned in 1983 while diving in Marina Del Rey, and Carl, his other brother, died of lung cancer in 1998.
New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
Marc Maron documentary 'We Good' producer tells all
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. It's a funny thing to talk about a world-famous podcaster when they're not in the room. A conversation about a conversationalist truly is a paradox that could bend space and time. However, when chatting with film producer Julie Seabaugh about WTF host Marc Maron, the tête-à-tête couldn't have been a more pleasant expeience. We spoke with the Missouri native ahead of a Tribeca Film Festival screening of her soon-to-be released documentary 'We Good,' which chronicles Maron's life, stand-up career, soon-to-be ending podcast and relationship with the late Lynn Shelton. Seabaugh, a long-time entertainment journalist, spent extra close attention to Maron's Instagram Live after Shelton passed in May 2020. She thought that his return to comedy — which ultimately led to his sublime, deeply-felt HBO special 'From Bleak To Dark' — should be documented and began following him around with director Steven Feinartz. 'I made the master timeline of his life, went through all his podcast episodes, arranged the shoots at the venues, spent five years as story editor, plotted out what the different threads of the film were going to be and gave my sometimes harsh opinion on what should be included,' she told us in an exclusive interview. Although we didn't have Maron in the room to set the record straight, she was more than game to answer our questions about the (spoiler!) thoroughly entertaining feature. Does the narrative of the movie's rollout change with WTF coming to an end? A lot of people are curious about that. My phone blew up when that happened but there's a plan and [the release] will be around the same time frame as when the podcast's ending. This is Maron we're talking about [though]. He's going to do everything he wants on his own terms. I think we're all excited to see what the next version of Maron is going to be but he does seem to be happy settling into his old man phase. What's it like working with Marc? There's never a dull moment with Marc Maron. He's a highly watchable person but also a bit volatile. When you start seeing how he lives, and where everything comes from in his mind, it's rewarding on a whole other level. He was also in my 2021 documentary 'Too Soon: Comedy after 9/11,' and will be in next year's Mitch Hedberg documentary that I'm also part of the team working on. He's not going to get rid of me that easily. What did you learn about him you didn't already know? He gets super emotional sometimes. After his Seattle set, one of Lynn's friends came up to him and said he knew Lynn is proud of him. We instantly see his face crumble as he takes pictures with fans. Were there any scenes you loved that ended up on the cutting room floor? There were a lot of scenes or moments of him trash talking comedians that didn't make the finished product. That's what I came for. There's still a little bit in there but that wasn't the crux of the movie. We didn't need to bring an outside controversy into something that's already a lot to deal with as a film on its own. The movie has a lot of heavy emotion but is also about becoming the best version of yourself so maybe that's not going to include trash talking other comics. Would you say this movie is for hardcore fans that have listened to every 'WTF' episode or do you see this as an intro to Marc? I would say something in between. Hardcore fans will pick out recurring themes or hobbies they already know about like Maron's cats, the music store he visits, his hikes. But for people who aren't as invested, this is a universal story of dealing with grief. It's inevitable and this is an example of how one guy did it and processed tragedy into comedy. How much of the first shoot made the movie? I've known Marc for years and covered him for The Village Voice, Vulture and The L.A. Times. When the pandemic struck, he was doing those Instagram Lives where he's hunkering down with Lynn and they're preparing for what's ahead. Then she passes away unexpectedly two months in. He kept doing the Instagram Lives and revealed in real time what he was going through. I thought that was the most beautiful thing I'd seen a comic put out publicly, especially since he was sort of alone in that time and really online audiences were the only people you could connect with. When pandemic restrictions were lifted, he had been threatening to quit comedy, which I knew was never going to happen. The Comedy Store was open about a week before he was saying on Instagram Live that he was getting jealous of the comics and would be back. So, on the night he decided to perform again, I told director Stephen Feinartz to show up with a camera and it was pretty rough. What's your favorite part of the doc? The joke he did in Seattle in front of Lynn Shelton's hometown crowd about 'the difference between a breakup and losing someone is at least she's not f—ing anybody.' He goes there every time. He pulls no punches. Or the time he followed Sam Tallent who was doing more scatological humor. I'm also a personal fan of all the times his pants were falling down. That was very humanizing. Sometimes our pants just fall down. And his relationship with Lynn. She changed him for the better. So the question was 'is he going to continue carrying her with him or will he revert back to this cranky, self-loathing self-deprecating, anxious, depressed guy that he's always been?' The film tries to be a little open-ended about that. There are a lot of comedy documentaries at the moment. Joe list just released one. 'Pee Wee As Himself' recently landed on HBO. Colin Hanks has a John Candy doc on the way. Judd Apatow is working on one about Maria Bamford and two new Andy Kaufman features are now available. What separates 'We Good' from the pack? Sometimes with celebrity docs, it can be more of a puff piece. We were adamant about not doing that. There was talk at one point of making this behind the scenes material for 'From Bleak to Dark' but we were like 'no, this is a standalone story.' 'We Good' is different because we're showing someone not only at their most vulnerable but also at a terrible time in their life. I think we really go there in a way that's going to surprise a lot of people. How did you get into writing about comedy? I grew up on a farm in rural Missouri. I had no idea what comedy was. In my senior year of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, I was writing about film and music. Then, Dave Attell came at the height of 'Insomniac.' I got to interview him beforehand and then go backstage with all the other student journalists. Afterwards, we took him to the bar across the street and he got everyone drunk. I woke up on my friend Dan's bathroom floor the next morning thinking 'there's more to this comedy thing that people aren't recognizing' because, at that time, comedy was just thrown in with music or calendar listings in newspapers. It wasn't covered in any in-depth or artistic way. So, I decided to do something about that. That's when I moved to New York. I spent a lot of late nights at the Comedy Cellar and other venues. In hindsight, it was pretty dangerous and naive to be going home at like 4 a.m. on my own. What's next for you? The Mitch Hedberg doc will be out with director Jeff Siegel sometime next year. I also have a memoir about Byron Bowers' earlier life out in 2026. There's also an idea for another new documentary about the divide we're seeing in comedy these days. Especially since the pandemic when digital comedy was something that got us all through. This interview has been edited for length for clarity. Huge comedians on tour in 2025 Although we don't know who Seabaugh's 'guys' are — if you know, you know — here are five of our favorite comedians that will be on the road these next few months that you won't want to miss. • John Mulaney • Steve Martin with Martin Short • Seth Meyers with John Oliver • Gary Gulman • Nikki Glaser Who else is on the road? Take a look at 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
