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New York Post
18-06-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
How much do concert tickets cost to see Leon Thomas on tour in 2025?
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. Leon Thomas is having quite a month. In addition to being named BET's Best New Artist at their June 9 awards ceremony, the 31-year-old R&B icon announced his 'Mutts Don't Heel Tour' with Ambré, which had to be extended due to overwhelming demand. 'America showed out!' he shared via Instagram. The Brooklyn native now has two shows in Brooklyn, aka his home borough. He'll be at the Brooklyn Paramount on Sunday, Nov. 23 and Monday, Nov. 24. These concerts — Thomas currently has 31 in North America — follow the release of the supersized deluxe edition of his 2024 album 'Mutt.' The newer version of the record is known as 'Mutt Deluxe: Heel' and hit shelves on May 30. 'It's been a wild ride and I'm grateful to have you along with me,' the Grammy winner noted on social media. ''HEEL' tells another side of my story.' If you'd like to see 'another side of Thomas' story' live, tickets are available for all North American 'Mutts Don't Heel Tour' concerts. At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats for any one show was $72 including fees on Vivid Seats. Other shows have tickets starting anywhere from $74 to $179 USD including fees. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Leon Thomas' 2025 tour below. All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. Leon Thomas tour schedule 2025 A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here: Leon Thomas tour dates Ticket prices start at Oct. 30 at the House of Blues in Dallas, TX $131.52 (including fees) Nov. 3 at Emo's in Austin, TX $108 (including fees) Nov. 4 at the Bayou Music Center in Houston, TX $87.32 (including fees) Nov. 5 at the House of Blues in New Orleans, LA $119.18 (including fees) Nov. 7 at the Brooklyn Bowl in Nashville, TN $177 (including fees) Nov. 9 at The Tabernacle in Atlanta, GA $165 (including fees) Nov. 12 at Revolution Live in Fort Lauderdale, FL $125 (including fees) Nov. 14 at The Fillmore in Charlotte, NC $166 (including fees) Nov. 15 at The Ritz in Raleigh, NC $115 (including fees) Nov. 16 at The Fillmore in Silver Spring, MD $119.09 (including fees) Nov. 17 at The Fillmore in Silver Spring, MD $130.30 (including fees) Nov. 19 at The Fillmore in Philadelphia, PA $126.59 (including fees) Nov. 20 at the Citizens House of Blues in Boston, MA $83.06 (including fees) Nov. 23 at the Brooklyn Paramount in Brooklyn, NY $136 (including fees) Nov. 24 at the Brooklyn Paramount in Brooklyn, NY $103 (including fees) Nov. 26 at The Danforth Music Hall in Toronto, ON, CA $87 (including fees) Nov. 28 at The Fillmore in Detroit, MI $76 (including fees) Nov. 29 at Bogart's in Cincinnati, OH $106 (including fees) Dec. 2 at the House of Blues in Cleveland, OH $109 (including fees) Dec. 3 at the Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom in Chicago, IL $86 (including fees) Dec. 6 at First Avenue in Minneapolis, MN $91 (including fees) Dec. 9 at the Summit Music Hall in Denver, CO $74 (including fees) Dec. 11 at The Depot in Salt Lake City, UT $72 (including fees) Dec. 14 at Showbox at the Market in Seattle, WA $121 (including fees) Dec. 15 at Showbox at the Market in Seattle, WA $104 (including fees) Dec. 16 at the Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver, BC, CA $86 (including fees) Dec. 17 at the Roseland Theater in Portland, OR $87 (including fees) Dec. 19 at the Fox Theater in Oakland, CA $92 (including fees) Dec. 21 at The Van Buren in Phoenix, AZ $113.65 (including fees) Dec. 22 at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, CA $87.64 (including fees) Dec. 23 at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, CA $86.24 (including fees) March 24, 2026 at the O2 Academy in Bristol, GB $179 (including fees) March 26, 2026 at the O2 Academy 2 in Birmingham, GB $179 (including fees) March 27, 2026 at the Manchester Academy in Manchester, GB $137 (including fees) April 3, 2026 at the Eventim Apollo in London, GB $120 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.) Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. Leon Thomas set list This past March, Thomas headlined at University Park, PA's Eisenhower Auditorium. According to Set List FM, this is what he took to the stage at the one-off gig. 01.) 'HOW FAST' 02.) 'SAFE PLACE' 03.) 'Slow Down' 04.) 'DANCING WITH DEMONS' 05.) 'Love Jones' 06.) 'YES IT IS' 07.) 'MUTT' 08.) 'VIBES DON'T LIE' 09.) 'LUCID DREAMS' 10.) 'Far Fetched' 11.) 'Blue Hundreds' 12.) 'Aquarius' 13.) 'Sneak' 14.) 'SOONER OR LATER' 15.) 'Crash & Burn' 16.) 'My Will' 17.) 'FEELINGS ON SILENT' 18.) 'Breaking Point' Encore 19.) 'Treasure in the Hills' Leon Thomas new music On May 30, Thomas unveiled 'Mutt Deluxe: Heel.' The two-disc re-release is an epic 23-song soundscape — which makes sense considering he produced music for Ariana Grande, Babyface, Drake, Rick Ross and SZA, to name just a few — that starts with the whirrs of a racetrack before Thomas' unmistakable tenor kicks in on 'How Fast.' From there, we're taken on a journey with highs like the stinging throwback 'Safe Place,' stirring NSFW 'Vibes Don't Lie,' the wall of sound-laden 'I Do' and megahit 'Mutt.' Crazily enough, that's just disc one. If you'd like to give the timeless record a spin, you can find 'Mutt Deluxe: Heel' here. Ambré While on the road, Thomas will be joined by 28-year-old singer Ambré. For those unfamiliar with the gifted singer, we recommend checking out her smooth 'I'm Baby,' propulsive yet laid back 'the catch up' and contemplative 'You Don't Know.' Want to dive even deeper? Sneak a peek at Ambré's complete discography here. Huge singers on tour in 2025 Thomas isn't the only larger-than-life vocalist out and about this year. Here are just five of our favorites you won't want to miss live these next few months. • Chris Brown • The Weeknd • Kali Uchis • Maxwell • NxWorries with Anderson .Paak Who else is pounding the pavement? 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
Yahoo
18-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Black History Month: Boynton community gets closer look at roots of food, music and art
BOYNTON BEACH — India Ambré Perkins, known in Rhythm and Blues / Jazz circles as Ambré, said she's been focusing a lot on the roots of her voice and message. Nominated for multiple Grammy awards, the 28-year-old artist from New Orleans said performing in Sunday's Black History Month celebration "Say It Loud" in Boynton Beach gave her the opportunity and stage to do just that. 'I didn't know I had that many fans in Florida; this is my first time performing in Florida,' Ambré said of the 200-plus people in attendance at the Boynton Beach Arts and Culture Center, which hosted the event. 'I've been really pondering what my message is and what I have to say that's deeper than what everybody else is saying,' said Ambré, who has released three full-length projects and is currently signed to Roc Nation. She first gained fame after collaborating with Kehlani on a cover of Drake's Preach album. The event at the two-floor center featured various installations from local artists, interactive displays and live music. The Louisiana native who once lived in Kissimmee said her culture has deeply influenced her sound, with jazz roots pulled from her upbringing in New Orleans and her time in the marching band playing trombone. 'My sound, at least now, I'm leaning more into my roots when it comes to jazz and funk music … I'm trying to get back into that world, blending a lot of stuff,' she said. Creative writer, spoken word artist and actor Bertrand Boyd also spoke to the crowd. Boyd, who appeared in the 2019 film 'Queen and Slim,' called it 'an honor' to perform for Black History Month and described the event as 'more than he expected.' The renovated Arts and Cultural Center was the former grounds of Boynton Beach High School and it hopes to turn its newly renovated space into a place where the local community can gather and experience the arts — whether that's dance, song or artwork. 'We want to bring the community together through good music and through good artistry,' said Kelly Armstead, Boynton Beach's arts and culture director, regarding the event in partnership with Florida Variety (FLAVAR CO). ''Say It Loud' is an evening filled with unique visual artworks and live music, honoring our past and celebrating our future.' Food trucks served up various dishes from the Caribbean diaspora, including plates of Jamaican Cuisine and Haitian street food outside the center. Inside were vendors selling jewelry, drinks and custom grills. Also on display was art from Jess Kirby, Tracy Guiteau, and contemporary artist Harold Caudio, whose series 'MORE THAN AN ARTIST' uses vibrant colors and eclectic mediums to 'pay tribute to iconic Black figures, capturing the richness, resilience, and beauty' of Black culture, according to a post from center's Instagram. Boynton Beach's Stephanie Alyrical Gowdy, known as 'Alyrical,' a legally blind artist who uses her hyper-realism portraits as a medium to express unspoken emotion, also was on hand. 'I usually paint things that are hard to vocalize, emotions that are very hard to vocalize. I'm not good at vocalizing my own, so I just put it in my art,' she said in a panel discussion hosted by the center. 'I use a lot of African-American women as references, so I kind of combine culture with art.' The inspirations of the displayed art were told to the crowd with a theme of collaboration emphasized. RELATED: Finding Black history in Palm Beach County is daunting, but rewarding RELATED: West Palm Mayor: Still-shuttered Sunset Lounge good to go this summer Painting live in the halls of the center, Alyrical's talent stretched beyond the canvas, reaching the eyes of viewers whose identities inspired her work. 'I lost my vision in 2012 … a lot of people think it completely disabled me,' she continued. 'Instead of perishing, I use my inner vision to create.' Native to Opa-Locka, Haitian artist Tracy Guiteau said she uses the paintbrush as a means to tell stories, incorporating hidden words into her paintings. 'When it comes to the art business, there's no blueprint for that. I'm just a regular Opa-locka girl. I want [other artists] them to be able to see that it can happen with consistency, with passion, with determination,' she told the panel. Heard past the main stage and into the halls were the sounds of various DJs, playing songs from Beyonce to Michael Jackson. After their time on the dance floor, guests could grab a drink sponsored by cognac house Rémy Martin. The Cotton Room, exclusive to guests with a VIP ticket, featured a set from DJ Dani Fortune, spun on vinyl. On the walls were portraits of renowned Black musicians, such as Prince, Diana Ross and Grace Jones. Paralleling The Cotton Room was an immersive display reminiscent of the traditional barber shop, a space integral to Black culture and conversation. Guests could take pictures in the shop seats while viewing old copies of Ebony Magazine. In a mural-style painting on the wall were the words 'Say It Loud' written in red paint. Beside them, a painting of various Black hairstyles, reminiscent of a barber shop catalog. 'Guests can step back in time and reminisce on the days of visiting the barber shop or beauty salon… surrounded by good conversations, reading the Ebony and/or Essence magazine and just being present in the moment,' Armstead said. Sign up for our Post on Boynton Beach weekly newsletter, delivered every Thursday! This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Boynton Beach 'Say It Loud' Black History Month event draws big crowd
Yahoo
15-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Boynton to host art exhibit for Black History Month
BOYNTON BEACH — On Sunday, the city of Boynton Beach will host its first 'Say It Loud' Art Exhibition in celebration of Black History Month. The exhibition will feature musical and visual artists, including headliner and award-nominated R&B artist Ambré. Other creatives include spoken word artist Bertrand Boyd and visual artists Tierra Armstrong, Tracy Guiteau, and Harold Caudio, showcasing artwork inspired by the death of Trayvon Martin in 2012. According to the city's website, 'Say It Loud' aims to celebrate and showcase 'Black culture and artistry through performances, interactive exhibits, panel discussions and immersive experiences' in honor of Black History Month. 'We are such a diverse community here in Boynton Beach; there's a lot of history here … We didn't want to do the same old presentation. We wanted to do something a little bit different that was multigenerational; we wanted to connect the past to the present,' said Kelly Armstead, Boynton Beach's director of arts and culture. 'We want to bring the community together through good music and through good artistry.' Full of conversation and history, 'Say It Loud' will feature various DJ's, art installations, and vendors. The Arts and Culture Center hopes to bring residents together and show its support for the local community by featuring artists who got their start right here at home — in Palm Beach County. ''Say It Loud' is an evening filled with unique visual artworks and live music, honoring our past and celebrating our future,' Armstead said. 'Whatever you want to 'say it loud' about, this is the perfect time.' The art exhibition will take place at the Boynton Beach Arts and Cultural Center from 4 to 9 p.m. A panel discussion with featured artists begins at 5 p.m. General admission tickets are $25. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Boynton marks Black History Month with 'Say It Loud' art fest
