Springsteen and E Street Band 2023 Tour

2023–25 Tour

Tour by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
Location	Europe North America
Associated album	Letter to You Only the Strong Survive
Start date	February 1, 2023
End date	July 3, 2025
Legs	6
No. of shows	61 in North America 69 in Europe 130 total
Box office	$142,605,835
Bruce Springsteen concert chronology

MetLife Stadium, September 3, 2023

The Springsteen and E Street Band 2023 Tour is an ongoing concert tour by American singer Bruce Springsteen and his backing band the E Street Band. The tour began on February 1, 2023, in Tampa, Florida; it marks the first time since 2017 that Springsteen and the E Street Band have toured together. The tour is currently scheduled to conclude on July 3, 2025, in Milan. Due to band member illnesses and Springsteen suffering his own health issues, twenty-four dates of the tour were postponed and were rescheduled for 2024. Four dates in May and June 2024 were also postponed due to vocal issues suffered by Springsteen.

Background

In 2019, following two years of performing solo shows on Broadway, Springsteen announced that he would go on tour with the E Street Band in 2020. The tour would have been in support of his 2020 album, Letter to You. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, however, touring was put on hold until 2021. In January 2021, Springsteen again announced that, due to the ongoing pandemic, he would not tour with the E Street Band in 2021, although later that year he returned to Broadway for more solo shows.

On May 23, 2022, an upcoming tour was initially hinted with a short teaser displayed through Springsteen's social media accounts; the full announcement came the next day on his webpage. The tour commenced with dates in the U.S., starting in February 2023, and then visited Europe. The tour returned to North America in August 2023. The tour was scheduled to end in December 2023 until two August 2023 shows in Philadelphia were rescheduled for August 2024. All of the remaining shows on the tour from September to December were subsequently postponed until 2024.

Absences and illness-related postponements

Early in the tour, the band was impacted by positive COVID-19 tests. Soozie Tyrell missed the shows in Hollywood and Dallas, marking the first time she missed a concert since joining the band in 2002. Guitarist Steven Van Zandt was also absent from the Dallas concert. On February 13, 2023, it was announced that guitarist Nils Lofgren had tested positive, and he was absent from the February 14th show in Houston. It was the first show Lofgren had missed since joining the E Street Band in 1984. Van Zandt and Tyrell returned to the tour in Houston. Lofgren returned to the tour on February 16 in Austin, but Jake Clemons missed the show, along with the February 18 show in Kansas City, due to testing positive. The shows on August 16 and 18 in Philadelphia were postponed due to Springsteen becoming ill at the last minute.

In September 2023, Springsteen announced the postponement of eight shows scheduled for dates between September 7 and 29, inclusive, because he was undergoing treatment for symptoms of peptic ulcer disease and that doctors recommended he not perform live. Springsteen's wife Patti Scialfa also urged Springsteen to postpone these dates to prevent "something worse" happening to him considering he already had battled COVID-19 a few times in 2023. A few weeks later, Springsteen announced the postponement of all remaining 2023 dates until 2024; he subsequently announced new dates between March and April 2024 and August to November 2024.

Prior to the tour resuming in March 2024, Springsteen in an interview with E Street Radio on SiriusXM, discussed his health issues and mentioned he had fears of never singing again. “I had the stomach problem and one of the big problems was I couldn't sing. You sing with your diaphragm. You know, my diaphragm was hurting so badly that when I went to make the effort to sing it was killing me. So I literally couldn't sing at all. That lasted for two or three months. During the course of it before people told me 'Oh, it's going to go away' and 'You're going to be OK.' ” Springsteen said. “You're thinking like, 'Hey, am I going to sing again?' This is one of one of the things I love to do the best, the most, and right now I can't do it. I found some great doctors and they straightened me out, and I can't do anything but thank them" Springsteen said.

On May 25, 2024, the band's show in Marseille was postponed at the last moment due to vocal issues Springsteen suffered. The following day, it was announced that the May 28, 2024, show in Prague and the June 1 and 3, 2024, dates in Milan were also postponed. A statement said that due to doctor's orders, Springsteen was advised to not perform for the next ten days and that the tour would resume on June 12, 2024. The rescheduled dates have been announced for May, June, and July 2025.

During the August 23, 2024, rescheduled show in Philadelphia, Springsteen discussed his recent illness during the song "Growin' Up" by saying, "So there I was on the Jersey Shore. I think it was last summer because my belly was fucking killing me. Anything I did, my belly hurt. Trying to sing, my belly hurt. If I tried to play the guitar, my belly hurt. If I went to kiss my baby, my belly hurt! I was laying there thinking, fuck, I’d rather be in Philadelphia!" He also addressed rumors of a farewell tour, saying, "We ain’t doing no farewell tour bullshit. Jesus Christ, no farewell tour for the E Street Band! Hell no! Farewell to what? Thousands of people screaming your name? Yeah, I want to quit that!" The crowd responded with the chant, "Bruu-uuce!" to which Springsteen replied, "That’s it, that's all it takes. I ain’t going anywhere."

Ticket price backlash

Springsteen decided to use Ticketmaster's Verified Fan service for a majority of his North America tour dates to try and eliminate scalpers and bots on the secondary market from buying up tickets and selling them at much higher prices, a problem many of his previous tours have faced. Fans would need to be verified and sent a code, which they would receive in a text message the night before the on-sale date, for the show or shows they planned to attend. Not all fans were guaranteed to receive a code, however; some were placed on a waitlist. Tickets would go on sale at 10 am and once the Verified Fan window for ticket sales ended, which was normally at 3 pm, the remaining tickets would be released to the general public. The first tickets for the U.S. dates went on sale on July 20, 2022, and fans were instantly met with very high ticket prices, such as $4,000–5,000 for mid-range floor seats, and into the four figures for other, less desirable tickets. This was called Ticketmaster's "dynamic pricing" program, in which "platinum tickets", which may be placed anywhere in the arena, from the front section to the back rows, fluctuate in price, in what is said to be ongoing reaction to demand. Some fans were able to buy tickets at face value as they went on sale; however, within minutes of tickets going on sale, the dynamic pricing kicked in and the tickets changed to the platinum tickets or were only available through the secondary market via Ticketmaster's resale program at much higher prices. Complaints from outraged fans flooded social media and Springsteen-related message boards demanding that Springsteen and his management release a statement in response to this. Guitarist Steven Van Zandt has been the only member of the E Street Band to respond to the situation when he was asked about it on Twitter. He said, "I have nothing whatsoever to do with the price of tickets. Nothing. Nada. Niente. Bubkis. Dick." New Jersey congressman Bill Pascrell Jr., who has been a staunch ticket-industry critic, called out Ticketmaster for instituting a "market-based" pricing system that allows ticket costs to rise and fall based on demand. "When Yogi Berra said it's 'déjà vu all over again', he could have easily been talking about Ticketmaster and another unwelcome surprise for Springsteen fans. After the long hiatus, we are all excited that Bruce is going back in tour. But Americans have the right to enjoy some live entertainment without getting ripped off. Ticketmaster sees popular events as an opportunity to soak regular Americans," the lawmaker said in a statement.

Tickets for Springsteen's shows in the UK sold out in under 8 hours, but many UK fans took to social media complaining about the same issues fans in the U.S. faced.

On July 24, 2022, Ticketmaster issued a response defending their controversial "dynamic pricing" plan, saying that 88.2% of tickets were sold at fixed prices that ranged from $59.50 to $399 before added service fees and that the average price of all tickets sold so far is $262, with 56% being sold for under $200 face value. Ticketmaster did not dispute reports of tickets being priced through the platinum program for as high as $4–5,000. Ticketmaster is claiming that only 1.3% of total tickets so far have gone for more than $1,000. Ticketmaster further broke down the percentages on the 56% of tickets it says were sold for under $200. It said that 18% were sold under $99, 27% went for between $100–$150, and 11% sold for between $150–$200. "Prices and formats are consistent with industry standards for top performers," the company said in their statement.

On July 26, 2022, six days after tickets went on sale in North America, Springsteen's manager Jon Landau issued a statement to The New York Times defending the price of tickets, saying, "In pricing tickets for this tour, we looked carefully at what our peers have been doing. We chose prices that are lower than some and on par with others. Regardless of the commentary about a modest number of tickets costing $1,000 or more, our true average ticket price has been in the mid-$200 range. I believe that in today's environment, that is a fair price to see someone universally regarded as among the very greatest artists of his generation."

Ferrara concert controversy

On May 18, 2023, Springsteen and the E Street Band were set to perform at the Giorgio Bassani Urban Park in Ferrara, Italy, as part of the tour's European leg. However, in the immediate aftermath of the floods that hit several areas of the Emilia-Romagna region, fans and ticketholders used social media to urge the organizers to reschedule the concert, in order to pay respect to the victims and avoid misplacement of emergency resources. After further examinations, both the Prefettura and the local council of Ferrara authorized Springsteen to go ahead with the concert.

The decision sparked heavy criticism towards Springsteen and his team, while both lead promoter Claudio Trotta and mayor of Ferrara, Alan Fabbri, defended the decision to permit the show. Deputy vice-president of Protezione Civile for Emilia-Romagna, Irene Priolo, also questioned the decision, while clarifying that Ferrara's local authorities were the only institutions that had the right to either confirm or postpone the concert.

During the concert, which reportedly involved 900 security members between police officers, volunteers, and first aid services, Springsteen did not make any direct comments about the floods and their impact. Fans also complained about the muddy conditions of the park's terrain, as well as logistical difficulties.

On May 26, Springsteen's guitarist Steven Van Zandt took to Twitter to answer a message from an Italian fan, who had asked him if the band really was not informed of the emergency, writing: "We didn't know a thing about it. All we heard was the crew had to work overtime because the venue was one big mud hole from the rain. That was all."

Recordings

All shows are being professionally recorded and released on live.brucespringsteen.net. Many have been featured on E Street Radio.

Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band

In October 2024, Disney+ and Hulu will air the documentary Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band that will document their 2023–24 tour featuring footage from band rehearsals and backstage moments, conversations with Springsteen as he develops the setlist, and archival clips of the E Street Band.The documentary will first be screened at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2024 with Springsteen expected to appear at the film festival.

Set list

Citizens Bank Park, August 21, 2024

This set list reflects the tour's opening night in Tampa on February 1, 2023, and is not intended to represent the majority of the performances throughout the tour. This tour has seen the live debut of songs from Springsteen's 2020 album, Letter to You, and the first live performances with the E Street Band of songs from his 2022 album, Only the Strong Survive.

1. "No Surrender"
2. "Ghosts"
3. "Prove It All Night"
4. "Letter to You"
5. "The Promised Land"
6. "Out in the Street"
7. "Candy's Room"
8. "Kitty's Back"
9. "Brilliant Disguise"
10. "Nightshift"
11. "Don't Play that Song"
12. "The E Street Shuffle"
13. "Johnny 99"
14. "Last Man Standing"
15. "House of a Thousand Guitars"
16. "Backstreets"
17. "Because the Night"
18. "She's the One"
19. "Wrecking Ball"
20. "The Rising"
21. "Badlands"

    Encore

22. "Burning Train"
23. "Born to Run"
24. "Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)"
25. "Glory Days"
26. "Dancing in the Dark"
27. "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out"
28. "I'll See You in My Dreams"

Setlist complaints

Some fans have criticized Springsteen about the setlist being very similar each night, something that Springsteen has not been known for throughout his career, and have complained about the number of songs being performed. In an interview, Steven Van Zandt responded to fan criticism by saying, "I had to let that guy have it the other day. He's like, '(whining) Jeez, you started out playing 28 songs and now you're playing 26. I want my money back.' Get the beep outta here! Anybody measuring the show by the amount of songs or the amount of time spent onstage ain't listening! This ain't about numbers — it's about an emotional experience. And this one happens to be ... I think, a special one. And the audiences are reacting in a way I've never seen in America. It's like a Broadway show. Why? Because you're telling a story and every song has a purpose." In July 2023, Garry Tallent also responded to fan complaints about the setlist. "These rinse and repeat shows are such the opposite of greatness," a fan on social media said. Tallent replied, "You are fucking kidding, right??" Former E Street Band drummer Vini Lopez added, "As time goes on, they'll start doing other stuff and that just goes on through a tour. The thing that bugs me the most about the tour are the people who go to 20 shows and then they complain about hearing the same songs."

In March 2024, during an interview with E Street Radio, Springsteen said fans could expect a wider selection of songs after the tour resumed that month. "I think we’re approaching [the 2024 World Tour] like it's a new tour. There will be some things from last year's tour that will hold over; some of my basic themes of mortality and life. Those things I'm gonna keep set, but I think I'm gonna move around the other parts of the set a lot more. So there'll be a much wider song selection going on. We're looking at it like it's a little bit of the old tour, but we're looking at it like a new tour. We're looking to kill the crowd and send them home just having had the time of their lives and that hasn't changed and that's what we plan to be doing for the rest of this tour", Springsteen said.

Tour dates

List of 2023 concerts, showing date, city, country, and venue

Date	City	Country	Venue	Attendance	Revenue
February 1, 2023	Tampa	United States	Amalie Arena	—	—
February 3, 2023	Atlanta		State Farm Arena	14,826 / 14,826	$3,138,937
February 5, 2023	Orlando		Amway Center	16,117 / 16,117	$3,325,983
February 7, 2023	Hollywood		Hard Rock Live	—	—
February 10, 2023	Dallas		American Airlines Center	16,585 / 16,585	$4,397,440
February 14, 2023	Houston		Toyota Center	—	—
February 16, 2023	Austin		Moody Center	13,688 / 13,668	$3,303,442
February 18, 2023	Kansas City		T-Mobile Center	—	—
February 21, 2023	Tulsa		BOK Center	—	—
February 25, 2023	Portland		Moda Center	—	—
February 27, 2023	Seattle		Climate Pledge Arena	17,228 / 17,228	$3,778,142
March 2, 2023	Denver		Ball Arena	—	—
March 5, 2023	Saint Paul		Xcel Energy Center	17,904 / 17,904	$4,083,892
March 7, 2023	Milwaukee		Fiserv Forum	15,958 / 15,958	$3,993,959
March 16, 2023	Philadelphia		Wells Fargo Center	—	—
March 18, 2023	University Park		Bryce Jordan Center	—	—
March 20, 2023	Boston		TD Garden	17,033 / 17,033	$4,978,145
March 23, 2023	Buffalo		KeyBank Center	—	—
March 25, 2023	Greensboro		Greensboro Coliseum	—	—
March 27, 2023	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena	18,173 / 18,173	$3,904,373
March 29, 2023	Detroit		Little Caesars Arena	—	—
April 1, 2023	New York City		Madison Square Garden	18,718 / 18,718	$4,404,597
April 3, 2023	Brooklyn		Barclays Center	—	—
April 5, 2023	Cleveland		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse	—	—
April 7, 2023	Baltimore		CFG Bank Arena	—	—
April 9, 2023	Elmont		UBS Arena	—	—
April 11, 2023
April 14, 2023	Newark		Prudential Center	—	—
April 28, 2023	Barcelona	Spain	Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys	104,256 / 104,256	—
April 30, 2023
May 5, 2023	Dublin	Ireland	RDS Arena	—	—
May 7, 2023
May 9, 2023
May 13, 2023	Nanterre	France	Paris La Défense Arena	72,468 / 72,468	—
May 15, 2023
May 18, 2023	Ferrara	Italy	Parco Urbano G. Bassani	—	—
May 21, 2023	Rome		Circo Massimo	—	—
May 25, 2023	Amsterdam	Netherlands	Johan Cruyff Arena	—	—
May 27, 2023
May 30, 2023	Edinburgh	Scotland	BT Murrayfield Stadium	—	—
June 11, 2023	Landgraaf	Netherlands	Megaland	—	—
June 13, 2023	Zürich	Switzerland	Letzigrund	—	—
June 16, 2023	Birmingham	England	Villa Park	—	—
June 18, 2023	Werchter	Belgium	Festivalpark Werchter	—	—
June 21, 2023	Düsseldorf	Germany	Merkur Spiel-Arena	—	—
June 24, 2023	Gothenburg	Sweden	Ullevi	193,355 / 193,335	—
June 26, 2023
June 28, 2023
June 30, 2023	Oslo	Norway	Voldsløkka	—	—
July 2, 2023
July 6, 2023	London	England	Hyde Park	—	—
July 8, 2023
July 11, 2023	Copenhagen	Denmark	Parken Stadium	—	—
July 13, 2023
July 15, 2023	Hamburg	Germany	Volksparkstadion	50,000 / 50,000	—
July 18, 2023	Vienna	Austria	Ernst-Happel-Stadion	—	—
July 21, 2023	Hockenheim	Germany	Hockenheimring	80,000 / 80,000	—
July 23, 2023	Munich		Olympiastadion	69,000 / 69,000	—
July 25, 2023	Monza	Italy	Autodromo Nazionale di Monza	70,000 / 70,000	—
August 9, 2023	Chicago	United States	Wrigley Field	—	—
August 11, 2023
August 24, 2023	Foxborough		Gillette Stadium	—	—
August 26, 2023
August 30, 2023	East Rutherford		MetLife Stadium	—	—
September 1, 2023
September 3, 2023

List of 2024 concerts, showing date, city, country, and venue

Date	City	Country	Venue	Attendance	Revenue
March 19, 2024	Phoenix	United States	Footprint Center	—	—
March 22, 2024	Las Vegas		T-Mobile Arena	—	—
March 25, 2024	San Diego		Pechanga Arena	—	—
March 28, 2024	San Francisco		Chase Center	—	—
March 31, 2024				—	—
April 4, 2024	Inglewood		Kia Forum	—	—
April 7, 2024				—	—
April 12, 2024	Uncasville		Mohegan Sun Arena	—	—
April 15, 2024	Albany		MVP Arena	—	—
April 18, 2024	Syracuse		JMA Wireless Dome	—	—
April 21, 2024	Columbus		Nationwide Arena	—	—
May 5, 2024	Cardiff	Wales	Principality Stadium	—	—
May 9, 2024	Belfast	Northern Ireland	Boucher Road	—	—
May 12, 2024	Kilkenny	Ireland	Nowlan Park	—	—
May 16, 2024	Cork		Páirc Uí Chaoimh	—	—
May 19, 2024	Dublin		Croke Park	—	—
May 22, 2024	Sunderland	England	Stadium of Light	—	—
June 12, 2024	Madrid	Spain	Metropolitano Stadium	—	—
June 14, 2024
June 17, 2024
June 20, 2024	Barcelona		Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys	115,504 / 115,504	—
June 22, 2024
June 27, 2024	Nijmegen	Netherlands	Goffertpark	129,962 / 129,962	—
June 29, 2024
July 2, 2024	Werchter	Belgium	Werchter Park	—	—
July 5, 2024	Hannover	Germany	Heinz von Heiden Arena	—	—
July 9, 2024	Odense	Denmark	Dyrskuepladsen	—	—
July 12, 2024	Helsinki	Finland	Olympiastadion	—	—
July 15, 2024	Stockholm	Sweden	Friends Arena	108,202 / 108,202	—
July 18, 2024
July 21, 2024	Bergen	Norway	Dokken	—	—
July 25, 2024	London	England	Wembley Stadium	153,904 / 153,904
July 27, 2024
August 15, 2024	Pittsburgh	United States	PPG Paints Arena	—	—
August 18, 2024				—	—
August 21, 2024	Philadelphia		Citizens Bank Park	—	—
August 23, 2024				—	—
September 7, 2024	Washington, D.C.		Nationals Park	—	—
September 13, 2024	Baltimore		Oriole Park at Camden Yards	—	—
September 15, 2024	Asbury Park		North Beach	—	—
October 31, 2024	Montreal	Canada	Bell Centre	—	—
November 3, 2024	Toronto		Scotiabank Arena	—	—
November 6, 2024				—	—
November 9, 2024	Ottawa		Canadian Tire Centre	—	—
November 13, 2024	Winnipeg		Canada Life Centre	—	—
November 16, 2024	Calgary		Scotiabank Saddledome	—	—
November 19, 2024	Edmonton		Rogers Place	—	—
November 22, 2024	Vancouver		Rogers Arena	—	—

List of 2025 concerts, showing date, city, country, and venue

Date	City	Country	Venue	Attendance	Revenue
May 14, 2025	Manchester	England	Co-op Live	—	—
May 17, 2025
May 20, 2025
May 24, 2025	Lille	France	Decathlon Arena	—	—
May 27, 2025				—	—
May 31, 2025	Marseille		Orange Vélodrome	—	—
June 4, 2025	Liverpool	England	Anfield Stadium	—	—
June 7, 2025				—	—
June 11, 2025	Berlin	Germany	Olympiastadion	—	—
June 15, 2025	Prague	Czech Republic	Letňany	—	—
June 18, 2025	Frankfurt	Germany	Deutsche Bank Park	—	—
June 21, 2025	San Sebastian	Spain	Anoeta Stadium	—	—
June 24, 2025				—	—
June 27, 2025	Gelsenkirchen	Germany	Veltins-Arena	—	—
June 30, 2025	Milan	Italy	San Siro Stadium	—	—
July 3, 2025				—	—
Total

Postponed dates

Date	City	Country	Venue	Reason
March 9, 2023	Columbus	United States	Nationwide Arena	Illness
March 12, 2023	Uncasville		Mohegan Sun Arena
March 14, 2023	Albany		MVP Arena
August 16, 2023	Philadelphia		Citizens Bank Park
August 18, 2023
August 28, 2023	Washington, D.C.		Nationals Park	Undisclosed
September 7, 2023	Syracuse		JMA Wireless Dome	Illness
September 9, 2023	Baltimore		Oriole Park at Camden Yards
September 12, 2023	Pittsburgh		PPG Paints Arena
September 14, 2023
September 16, 2023	Uncasville		Mohegan Sun Arena
September 19, 2023	Albany		MVP Arena
September 21, 2023	Columbus		Nationwide Arena
September 29, 2023	Washington, D.C.		Nationals Park
November 3, 2023	Vancouver	Canada	Rogers Arena
November 6, 2023	Edmonton		Rogers Place
November 8, 2023	Calgary		Scotiabank Saddledome
November 10, 2023	Winnipeg		Canada Life Centre
November 14, 2023	Toronto		Scotiabank Arena
November 16, 2023
November 18, 2023	Ottawa		Canadian Tire Centre
November 20, 2023	Montreal		Bell Centre
November 30, 2023	Phoenix	United States	Footprint Center
December 2, 2023	San Diego		Pechanga Arena
December 4, 2023	Inglewood		Kia Forum
December 6, 2023
December 8, 2023	San Francisco		Chase Center
December 10, 2023
December 12, 2023
May 25, 2024	Marseille	France	Orange Vélodrome	Springsteen vocal issues
May 28, 2024	Prague	Czech Republic	Letňany
June 1, 2024	Milan	Italy	San Siro Stadium
June 3, 2024

Personnel

The E Street Band

• Bruce Springsteen – lead vocals, electric lead guitar, electric and acoustic rhythm guitars, harmonica
• Roy Bittan – piano, synthesizer, accordion
• Nils Lofgren – electric and acoustic rhythm guitars, electric lead guitar, pedal steel guitar, background vocals
• Patti Scialfa – Background vocals, occasional duet vocals, acoustic rhythm guitar, tambourine (only appearing at selected shows throughout the tour)
• Garry Tallent – bass guitar, background vocals
• Steven Van Zandt – rhythm guitar, lead guitar, mandolin, background vocals
• Max Weinberg – drums

and

• Jake Clemons – saxophone, percussion, background vocals
• Soozie Tyrell – violin, acoustic rhythm guitar, percussion, background vocals
• Charles Giordano – organ, accordion, electronic glockenspiel

with

• Ed Manion – tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, percussion
• Ozzie Melendez – trombone, percussion
• Curt Ramm – trumpet, percussion
• Barry Danielian – trumpet, percussion
• Anthony Almonte – percussion, congas, bongos, backing vocals
• Curtis King Jr. – backing vocals, percussion
• Lisa Lowell – backing vocals, percussion
• Michelle Moore – backing vocals, percussion
• Ada Dyer – backing vocals, percussion

Source:

Guest appearances

• Michelle Obama and Kate Capshaw—provided backing vocals and tambourine on "Glory Days" at the April 28, 2023, show in Barcelona.
• Tom Morello—guitar and vocals on "The Ghost of Tom Joad" and "American Skin (41 Shots)" at the April 7, 2024, show in Inglewood.
• Jay Weinberg—drums on Radio Nowhere at the June 22, 2024, show in Barcelona, Spain.
• Joe Grushecky—guitar and vocals on "Twist and Shout" at the August 18, 2024, show in Pittsburgh.
• Mark Pender—trumpet at the October 31, 2024, show in Montreal, Canada (filled in for Curt Ramm)

Opening acts

• Sam Fender (May 18 and 21, 2023)
• Fantastic Negrito (May 18, 2023, and June 11, 2023)
• The White Buffalo (May 21, 2023)
• The Chicks (July 6 and 8, 2023)
• Frank Turner (July 6, 2023)
• James Bay (July 8, 2023)
• Brittney Spencer (July 8, 2023)
• The Teskey Brothers (July 25, 2023)
• Tash Sultana (July 25, 2023)
• Benny Sings (June 27 and June 29, 2024)
• Black Box Revelation (July 2, 2024)
• Seasick Steve (July 2, 2024)