GEOFF TATE announces final US tour in 2026 to celebrate Operatio

Geoff tate

Former Queensrÿche singer Geoff Tate is hitting the road in 2026 for one final US tour celebrating his ex-band’s 1988 classic Operation: Mindcrime. Tate notes he’ll be taking a string section and laser light show along with him for the tour, because why not? If you’re gonna do something one last time, you might as well get a little nuts with it. Get your tickets here.

Không có mô tả ảnh.

“Geoff Tate‘s ‘Operation: Mindcrime – The Final Chapter Tour’ is coming BACK in 2026! We’re returning to select cities from 2025 AND adding brand new stops across the United Sates!” wrote Tate.

“This will be your last chance ever to witness Geoff and the band perform the entire Operation: Mindcrime album live — and in 2026, we’re taking it to the next level with a full string ensemble and an epic laser light show!”

1/27 Savannah, GA Victory North
1/28 Jacksonville, FL Florida Theatre
1/29 Fort Lauderdale, FL The Parker Playhouse
1/30 Clearwater, FL Ruth Eckerd Hall
1/31 Orlando, FL House of Blues
2/3 Charleston, SC Charleston Music Hall
2/4 Atlanta, GA Center Stage
2/5 Birmingham, AL Iron City
2/6 New Orleans, LA House of Blues
2/7 San Antonio, TX The Aztec Theatre
2/8 Houston, TX House of Blues
2/11 Dallas, TX Echo Music Hall
2/12 Fort Worth, TX Tannahill’s Music Hall
2/13 El Paso, TX 11:11
2/14 Phoenix, AZ Celebrity Theater
2/15 Tucson, AZ Rialto Theatre
2/18 Albuquerque, NM Sunshine Theater
2/19 Grand Junction, CO Mesa Theater
2/21 Denver, CO Ogden Theatre

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
paul
Read More

He didn’t play to the stadium that night. He played to one soul at the front rail. Midway through the set, Paul McCartney lifted his hand and gently stopped the band. Thousands went quiet. He had noticed her — silver hair, standing still, no phone, listening the way people used to when music felt sacred. He stepped closer. Lowered his bass. “This one’s for you,” he said softly. The song returned smaller. Warmer. Almost fragile. She cried. The crowd didn’t cheer. They waited. When the final note faded, Paul placed a hand over his heart and nodded. For a moment, music wasn’t history. It was human.

He didn’t play to the stadium that night. That’s the part people miss when they talk about the…
carrie
Read More

“18,000 PEOPLE WENT SILENT — FOR A 9-YEAR-OLD AND HIS DAD.” Backstage, Carrie Underwood’s little boy held the microphone with both hands. His voice was barely steady. “I’ve waited nine years to tell him… I love him.” Then he stepped into the light. An arena of over 18,000 people faded away. He wasn’t singing for applause. He was singing for one man in the front row — his dad, Mike Fisher. Carrie’s piano was soft. Almost careful. But her son’s voice carried everything. Gratitude. Admiration. Courage. Mike tried to stay strong. He didn’t. Tears came fast. After the last note, they hugged. No words. Just truth. Some moments don’t need music to last forever.

Some moments don’t announce themselves. They don’t arrive with fireworks or big speeches. They simply happen — and…