manchester orchestra tour 2022

COPE: Live at the Earl

Manchester Orchestra performed COPE in its entirety at The Earl in Atlanta, GA on March 30th, 2023. The live album and performance film, directed by Stephen Payne, released on April 26th, 2024.

MAY 12, 2024 • LOS ANGELES, CA • RAD VENUE NAME

Manchester orchestra tour dates.

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Manchester Orchestra Announce Fall 2022 Tour Dates, Share Live Video for “Dinosaur”: Watch

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The post Manchester Orchestra Announce Fall 2022 Tour Dates, Share Live Video for “Dinosaur”: Watch appeared first on Consequence .

Manchester Orchestra are hitting the road. Fresh off of last year’s The Million Masks of God , one of the best albums of 2021 , the Atlanta rockers have announced a new run of 2022 tour dates. Plus, to get you excited, they’ve shared a new live video of the album cut “Dinosaur.”

The brief stretch is bookended by performances at Ohana Festival and the first weekend of Austin City Limits , with stops in Ventura, California; Tucson, Arizona; Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Denver, Colorado. It comes after a summer slate heavy on this year’s festival circuit, with appearances at Lollapalooza , Firefly , and more.

See Manchester Orchestra’s full list of 2022 tour dates below. Tickets for the Ventura and Tuscon shows go on sale beginning Thursday, June 23rd at 9:00 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster . Grab your seats for the other new dates on the band’s website . For the remainder of the trek, tickets are available now here .

Recorded during a hometown show at Atlanta’s Fox Theatre, the live clip of “Dinosaur” previews the tour with Manchester Orchestra’s signature brand of melancholy heaviness. Hull croons while awash in blue and green light before drummer Tim Very kicks into the song’s stomping climax. Check out the clip below.

Consequence  caught up with Hull to discuss Manchester Orchestra’s triumphant year for our 2021 Annual Report . Soon after, the band swung by our Story Behind the Song podcast to discuss the Million Masks  hit “The Silence.”

Manchester Orchestra 2022 Tour Dates: 07/07 — Patchogue, NY @ Great South Bay Music Festival 07/09 — Toronto, ON @ HISTORY 07/10 — Montreal, QC @ MTELUS 07/28-31 — Chicago, IL @ Lollapalooza 07/29 — Chicago, IL @ House Of Blues (Official Lollapalooza Aftershow) 08/27 — St. Paul, MN @ Minnesota State Fair 09/15 — Manchester, UK @ Manchester Academy 09/16 — London, UK @ O2 Forum Kentish Town 09/22-25 — Dover, DE @ Firefly Music Festival 09/24 — Birmingham, AL @ Furnace Fest 09/30 — Ventura, CA @ Majestic Ventura Theater 10/01 — Dana Point, VA @ Ohana Festival 10/02 — Tucson, AZ @ Rialto Theatre 10/04 — Albuquerque, NM @ Sunshine Theater 10/05 — Denver, CO @ Mission Ballroom 10/07-09 — Austin, TX @ Austin City Limits Festival 10/22 — Las Vegas, NV @ When We Were Young 10/23 — Las Vegas, NV @ When We Were Young 10/29 — Las Vegas, NV @ When We Were Young

Manchester Orchestra Announce Fall 2022 Tour Dates, Share Live Video for “Dinosaur”: Watch Carys Anderson

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Manchester Orchestra Announce Fall 2022 Tour Dates, Share Live Video for “Dinosaur”: Watch

The brief run includes shows in Tuscon, Albuquerque, and Denver

Manchester Orchestra are hitting the road. Fresh off of last year’s The Million Masks of God , one of the best albums of 2021 , the Atlanta rockers have announced a new run of 2022 tour dates. Plus, to get you excited, they’ve shared a new live video of the album cut “Dinosaur.”

The brief stretch is bookended by performances at Ohana Festival and the first weekend of Austin City Limits , with stops in Ventura, California; Tucson, Arizona; Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Denver, Colorado. It comes after a summer slate heavy on this year’s festival circuit, with appearances at Lollapalooza , Firefly , and more.

See Manchester Orchestra’s full list of 2022 tour dates below. Tickets for the Ventura and Tuscon shows go on sale beginning Thursday, June 23rd at 9:00 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster . Grab your seats for the other new dates on the band’s website . For the remainder of the trek, tickets are available now here .

Recorded during a hometown show at Atlanta’s Fox Theatre, the live clip of “Dinosaur” previews the tour with Manchester Orchestra’s signature brand of melancholy heaviness. Hull croons while awash in blue and green light before drummer Tim Very kicks into the song’s stomping climax. Check out the clip below.

Consequence  caught up with Hull to discuss Manchester Orchestra’s triumphant year for our 2021 Annual Report . Soon after, the band swung by our Story Behind the Song podcast to discuss the Million Masks  hit “The Silence.”

Manchester Orchestra 2022 Tour Dates: 07/07 — Patchogue, NY @ Great South Bay Music Festival 07/09 — Toronto, ON @ HISTORY 07/10 — Montreal, QC @ MTELUS 07/28-31 — Chicago, IL @ Lollapalooza 07/29 — Chicago, IL @ House Of Blues (Official Lollapalooza Aftershow) 08/27 — St. Paul, MN @ Minnesota State Fair 09/15 — Manchester, UK @ Manchester Academy 09/16 — London, UK @ O2 Forum Kentish Town 09/22-25 — Dover, DE @ Firefly Music Festival 09/24 — Birmingham, AL @ Furnace Fest 09/30 — Ventura, CA @ Majestic Ventura Theater 10/01 — Dana Point, VA @ Ohana Festival 10/02 — Tucson, AZ @ Rialto Theatre 10/04 — Albuquerque, NM @ Sunshine Theater 10/05 — Denver, CO @ Mission Ballroom 10/07-09 — Austin, TX @ Austin City Limits Festival 10/22 — Las Vegas, NV @ When We Were Young 10/23 — Las Vegas, NV @ When We Were Young 10/29 — Las Vegas, NV @ When We Were Young

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Manchester orchestra announce fall 2022 tour dates, share live video for "dinosaur": watch.

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Manchester Orchestra tour dates 2024

Manchester Orchestra is currently touring across 1 country and has 19 upcoming concerts.

Their next tour date is at The Fillmore Charlotte in Charlotte, after that they'll be at The Fillmore Silver Spring in Silver Spring.

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Fantastic show! So good live. Very happy with seeing them. My wife never heard their music, which was surprising, but she enjoyed it as well. Keep it up Manchester!

If they are coming your way, see them live. Its just one of those bands. After all these years and they sounded phenomenal.

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Absolutely brilliant gig last night at Shepherd's Bush empire! These guys are what live music is all about: it completely transcends the recorded material which is already phenomenal. If ever they play a show in your town, make a point of being there! Belting out the final refrain from colly strings last night with the rest of the crowd will live long in my memory!

Mind-blowing. Absolutely sensational performance, first time I've managed to see them and it massively exceeded my expectations. Every moment was fantastic. Atmosphere was great, energy was off the charts. Still buzzing now.

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Manchester Orchestra Announces Upcoming 2021/2022 Tour Dates

Aaron Grech

[READ FULL BIO]

Manchester Orchestra Map Out 2022 North American Tour

The band will play Toronto and Montreal next month

BY Megan LaPierre Published Jun 21, 2022

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By 98 KUPD | June 22, 2021

Manchester orchestra announces full 2021-2022 north american tour.

Manchester Orchestra has announced a full-scale North American tour in support of the band’s new album, The Million Masks of God .

The two-leg trek will run from October 5 in Dallas to November 19 in Atlanta, and then pick up again February 2022 in St. Louis. The itinerary also includes the previously announced dates in New York City and Los Angeles.

The Atlanta date, by the way, will be Manchester Orchestra’s annual hometown Thanksgiving-themed concert, The Stuffing.

“It is our absolute pleasure to announce our return to the stage across the United States,” says frontman Andy Hull . “We have missed playing together in a communal setting more than we ever thought we could. This is about to be a party. See you all soon.”

Tickets go on sale this Thursday, June 24. For the full list of dates and all ticket info, visit ManchesterOrchestra.com .

The Million Masks of God , the sixth Manchester Orchestra album, was released in April. It includes the single “Bed Head.”

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Manchester Orchestra

Tuesday, March 8 6:30 pm

First Avenue

701 1st Ave N, Minneapolis, MN 55403

Effective immediately, all concerts and events at First Avenue and associated venues will require either proof of a full series of COVID-19 vaccination, or proof of a negative COVID-19 test taken in the prior 72 hours. More info  HERE .

Doors 6:30PM | Show starts 7:30PM | 18+ | $29 | $33

Manchester Orchestra’s new album  The Million Masks of God  presents an even grander scale of the epic and re-focused approach to record-making that the band has forged in recent years. The band—lead songwriting duo Andy Hull and Robert McDowell, alongside Tim Very (drums) and Andy Prince (bass)—relentlessly pushed themselves to create music that would break beyond the scope and limits of every previous album, all while sorting through the aftermath of a devastating loss.

While making 2017’s instant-classic  A Black Mile To The Surface  (featuring the band’s first #1 AAA and Top 15 Alternative radio hit “The Gold”), Hull and McDowell had an epiphany about how they wanted to approach their band’s music from that point forward, a way inspired heavily by the multi-tiered challenges and rewards they encountered while working on their first film score (2016’s  Swiss Army Man ).

The new method was to make tightly-woven “movie albums” intended to be listened to in sequence and in a single sitting, with the songs working together to tell a bold, long-form narrative.  The Million Masks of God  can be seen, in a way, as the band’s sophomore album following a rebirth with  Black Mile , and Hull’s early concept for it was a natural extension of the main theme of its predecessor. “If  Black Mile  was this idea of ‘from birth to death,’ this album would really be more about ‘from birth to beyond, focusing on the highs and lows of life and exploring what could possibly come next,’” he explains.

Masks  explores the loose story of a man’s encounter with the angel of death as he’s shown various scenes from his life in a snapshot-style assemblage. Some moments he witnesses are good, some are bad, some difficult, some commendable—in other words, they depict an entirely normal life. Initially based on a fictitious character,  Masks  began to process real-time emotions as McDowell’s father entered the toughest part of his fight with cancer, eventually losing the battle in 2019.

“It started off really abstract, but as Robert’s dad’s fight with cancer got harder and harder those last couple years, I started making parallels in my mind to what I was actually writing about,” Hull explains. “It became an examination of my own faith. While Robert’s dad’s story certainly influenced this album, it’s equally about me coming to grips with the realness of adulthood and that there’s an expiration date to all of this—and how you’re going to live your life knowing that.”

“My dad was a musician and our band’s biggest fan, and I can’t think of a more flattering way to honor him than to let him exist in a form of art he loved so much,” McDowell says. “It wasn’t shocking to hear what Andy had been writing; the way he writes, the real life around him will always trickle in. For me, the album’s story isn’t just about the figure’s death but the life. It’s unfortunate but unavoidable: in life, death happens, and it’s been happening forever. We’re figuring out how to exist with grief, but grief hasn’t killed humanity. We have to zoom out and see it as part of life.”

At three different points throughout 2019, the duo convened with the remaining half of the band in a Georgia cabin to hash out the sonic skeletons of the songs. Armed with patience and prowess, Manchester spent countless hours and untold energy on this constructing process. Despite this dedicated effort, they also resolved to stay fresh, a decision that led them to take months off at various points—to return to their families, and once to tour for the tenth anniversary of the band’s second album.

In the time since, Hull and McDowell also scored their second film (2019’s  The Death of Dick Long ), and released Bad Books’ (their band with Kevin Devine) 2019 album,  III . More recently, Hull found time to collaborate with diverse artists like Logic and Paris Jackson (whose debut album he and McDowell produced). The process was ultimately the most time the band had spent working on songs prior to recording.

When it came time to record, Manchester turned again to producer Catherine Marks, with whom they collaborated on  Black Mile , and artist/producer Ethan Gruska (Phoebe Bridgers).  Masks  was finalized between sessions at Echo Mountain Studio in North Carolina and at Gruska’s studio in Los Angeles. The four-headed production monster of Hull, McDowell, Marks, and Gruska (who also contributed keyboard, guitar, and percussion) proved to be an invigorating combination.

As epic and ripping sonically as it is conceptually heady, the album unfurls into an ever-expanding and lush world of instrumentation. The driving “Keel Timing” simmers to a howl before seamlessly shifting into the urgent and cathartic “Bed Head,” and are two of the band’s most fiery singles to date. With a share of quieter moments, like the tender “Telepath” and the wistful “Way Back,” Manchester Orchestra maintain a transcendent dynamic throughout.

“We were taking what we learned on  Black Mile  even further,” Hull explains. “If something felt most comfortable as a traditional rock song, we’d try to figure out how to turn it into something that’s less comfortable for us to dig into but that could actually sound better. I do think working on it so much for so long helped the songs all start to organically connect. Several songs share choruses, lyrics fold over themselves and keep coming back, and there’s a cyclical intertwining within it all. It’s a carefully constructed collection. A dream-like montage of life experience.”

In fact, the sequencing of the songs was perhaps the most deliberate choice made. Hull intentionally disregarded a more traditional sonic chronology in order to stay in step with the subject matter, instead balancing the record more in the way a life might play out. He explains: “There’s the idea of a birth; the beginning of the end, maybe, and the louder, more intense arrangements are placed up front in order to parallel the hectic nature of your early life and the anxiety and stresses of that stage. And as it continues on there’s more resolve and quiet and focus, almost like you’re laying the listener down—at the very end, everything’s slowing. So once we committed to that idea, it was fascinating for us to figure out how it all fit together. It opened up a lot of possibilities. We weren’t afraid of straying away from a typical structure anymore.”

The Million Masks of God  is undoubtedly Manchester Orchestra’s most towering achievement, and showcases the strength and boundary-pushing invention of their renowned catalog. It’s also a testament to the kinship of its songwriting duo—the bond that enables them to take something so tragically personal and turn it into limitless, compassionate, communal, revelatory art. “Making this record reiterated to us that there are no rules and there is no ceiling,” Hull says. “It convinced us of what we were stumbling upon with  Black Mile , which was to be ambitious and take our time in order to create something really special; to be courageous and think differently. There’s a huge amount of trust within the band now, and when that happens you start to trust everything more. The whole thing feels like a real unit of discovery and accomplishment.”

Foxing bassist Josh Coll recognizes now that perhaps naming the St. Louis band’s much-lauded debut album The Albatross after the symbolic creature from Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s poem “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner,” was tempting fate. “It was just the five of us in a room together,” says Coll. “I don’t think we really expected our first album to be heard or embraced by as many people.”

Despite that initial lack of ambition, popularity happened anyway, sending the quintet on tour for months, garnering plenty of new fans, but also creating high expectations for a follow-up. “When I was in school, people would say to perform subpar in the beginning [of a class] even if you know exactly what you’re doing so it looks like you’re growing.”

Foxing didn’t have the luxury of growing quietly into their abilities, so Coll and co-writer/vocalist Conor Murphy felt a heavy burden. They don’t have to worry any longer: sophomore album Dealer isn’t what Coll feared doing—basically “The Albatross Part II”—but instead a deeper, more vulnerable expression of the starkly realist view that everything is fleeting. (After all, the band’s unofficial motto is, “We’re a band, and someday we won’t be a band.”)

Dealer occupies the triangulated space between the instrumental rock symphonies of Explosions In the Sky, youthful exuberance of The World Is a Beautiful Place and I Am No Longer Afraid to Die, and the lyrical catharsis of Arcade Fire’s Funeral. First single “The Magdalene” deals with Murphy’s Catholic school upbringing and how that affected sexual expression. Elsewhere, the lyrics delve into grief over family members and post-traumatic stress. It’s an emotionally raw record, and one that’s still noticeably difficult for the band to talk about in interviews. But Foxing has responded to expectations with a sophomore album that emerges from a vulnerable place to speak plainly and stand strong. [Wired]

Dreams materialize and manifest in the most unexpected and unassuming of places. This one came true in Michigan. Writing, recording, and performing under the name Michigander , Jason Singer saw beyond his humble beginnings in the town of Midland, MI. So, he picked up a guitar, performed countless marathon cover sets in local dives and watering holes, moved to Kalamazoo, and launched his career in 2014.

The singer, producer, and guitarist achieved the kind of viral success that reaches other small towns with his debut single "Nineties" before unveiling a pair of fan-favorite EPs --  Midland  [2018] and  Where Do We Go From Here  [2019]. As the latter's standout "Misery" eclipsed 3 million Spotify streams, he even got to hear himself on the radio. along the way, he performed alongside Mt Joy, Hippo Campus, and Silversun Pickups and joined festivals with The National, Foster the People, Moon Taxi, and Alt-J. By 2020, he had gathered 18 million streams and received praise from American Songwriter, NPR, Paste, and many more.

Manchester Orchestra announce UK and European live dates for 2022

The intimate acoustic shows will take place in January

Manchester Orchestra have announced details of a set of intimate acoustic live dates in the UK and Europe next year.

The shows will take place in January 2022 in support of their sixth studio album ‘The Million Masks of God’ , which came out back in April.

• READ MORE: Manchester Orchestra – ‘The Million Masks Of God’ review: indie’s grand architects settle into their stride

Manchester Orchestra will perform four gigs on their upcoming UK and European run, marking their first live appearances here since 2017.

The two UK dates will take place in London and Manchester on January 13 and 14 respectively, and come after gigs in Amsterdam and Berlin.

Tickets for Manchester Orchestra’s upcoming UK shows are on sale now from here , while Berlin tickets can be found here and Amsterdam tickets here . You can see the band’s tour schedule below.

January 2022 10 – Tuinzaal, Amsterdam, Netherlands 11 – Silent Green, Berlin, Germany 13 – Union Chapel, London 14 – Gorilla, Manchester

Recommended

Manchester Orchestra have also shared Dirty Projectors ’ rework of their single ‘Telepath’, which you can hear above.

Of the track’s origin, vocalist and songwriter Andy Hull said: “‘Telepath’ is ultimately about the ebb and flow of life long commitment to another person. Recognising that even the best relationships in our lives can have extreme ups and downs.

“At the end of the day, it’s those that we have chosen to love and, more importantly, those that have chosen to love us that truly matter. This is my attempt to further commit for the long haul.”

The ‘Telepath’ remix will feature on an upcoming EP of Manchester Orchestra remixes, which also features Local Natives’ reworking of ‘Bed Head’ .

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• Dirty Projectors
• Manchester Orchestra

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Concert Review: Manchester Orchestra's 12th Annual Stuffing

November 18th, 2022 | the fox theatre, atlanta, ga.

Manchester Orchestra return home for their annual Thanksgiving festival with music, friends, and a joy that can't be contained.

Manchester Orchestra 11/18/2022 at The Fox Theatre | Dylan Basden Photography

It is always a grand homecoming celebration. Manchester Orchestra, natives of Atlanta, GA (no, not Manchester, UK) return with what may just be their best performance to date. A concert that won't soon be forgotten, from the lineup, the individual sets, and the ultimate finale, it was incredible from start to finish. The band is wrapping up their tour in support of their latest album, The Million Masks Of God , and their latest single "No Rule".

The Fox Theatre 11/18/2022 | Dylan Basden Photography

The Stuffing, now in its twelfth year, has been a staple in the band's touring since its inception in 2010. With the exception of 2020, when the festival was cancelled, it has been performed every year and featured artists ranging from Cage The Elephant, GROUPLOVE, The Front Bottoms, and more. This is the festival's fourth edition at The Fox Theatre, a historic 1929 theatre that features over 4,600 seats and is a staple in Atlanta. This year's lineup included Julien Baker, Lunar Vacation, Joy Oladokun, Petey, and Leah Wellbaum.

Leah Wellbaum 11/18/2022 at The Fox Theatre | Dylan Basden Photography

First up on stage was Leah Wellbaum, the lead singer of Slothrust. Her short set got the crowd eased into the long night ahead of them, and her casualness on stage brought a lot of warmth on such a chilly night. Solo with just her electric guitar, Leah absolutely crushed it, with a cover of "Glycerine" by Bush and her own "Horseshoe Crab" being highlights. 

Petey 11/18/2022 at The Fox Theatre | Dylan Basden Photography

Petey stood as the only act on this lineup I was not already familiar with. One of my favorite parts of The Stuffing is the artist discovery, Manchester Orchestra does a fantastic job at putting on new artists and showcasing their friends' music. Some past acts that come to mind are Brother Bird, Kevin Devine, and Slothrust. Petey immediately jumped out at me. His whacky and off-kilter lyrics paired with an often manic delivery shined, but they also felt highly introspective. His songwriting has that same kind of ultra-specific relatability that you would find in acts like The Front Bottoms. His voice was commonly strained and had a distinct rasp, all furthering this feeling or urgency in his words. For his first time in Atlanta, you couldn't ask for more.

Joy Oladokun 11/18/2022 at The Fox Theatre | Dylan Basden Photography

Joy Oladokun is a name that you need to remember. I first caught them performing at Hangout Music Festival this past May and I knew immediately they were one to keep an eye on. Joy is absolutely infectious, and her name truly is representative of who she is. Their music comes from deeply personal roots, being a first generation American, black, and queer has brought adversary to her life. Despite this, they have also found a lot of peace. Songs about hope and love for one another juxtapose subject matter like discrimination and religious trauma. A magnetic personality, Joy was just a pleasure to hear live, especially in the magnificent acoustics of The Fox Theatre. Her melody of her own song "i see america" and Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" was phenomenal and they ended their set with a standing ovation from the crowd.

Lunar Vacation 11/18/2022 at The Fox Theatre | Dylan Basden Photography

Atlanta natives Lunar Vacation hit the stage to much fanfare. The last stop on tour with Petey and Manchester Orchestra, the quintet was eager to make their Fox debut special. Soft, indie rock filled the auditorium as the band swept through their catalog of music. They're a name I've always heard, but have yet to see in a proper show. I see why. They stand out again an often times bland indie landscape, with a lightness and freshness that you don't often see. Their song "Unlucky" was an instant standout, with its casual look at heartbreak, feeling so in-touch and simultaneously distant. They are absolutely a name from Atlanta to keep your eye on.

Julien Baker 11/18/2022 at The Fox Theatre | Dylan Basden Photography

Serving as direct support, Julien Baker hit the stage just ahead of Manchester Orchestra. This was the last stop of Baker's 2022, and the final stop in support of her 2021 album Little Oblivions . Swelling indie rock with moments of absolute blistering power set the stage for a stellar performance. Julien and her band had an incredible presence on stage, running amuck and raging the entire set. They are obviously, and they just as clearly were having a great time.

A surprise cover of Pedro The Lion's "Second Best" featuring Andy Hull of Manchester Orchestra was a riveting performance. Julien and Andy pair perfect vocally, and the huge build of the song created a massive payoff that Julien fully capitalized on. Julien Baker's near legendary status among indie-rockers is one with complete merit, and her performance at The Stuffing certainly cemented that for me.

The time had finally come for the grand finale. The crowd erupted in cheers for the return of the hometown heroes, and the band emerged from backstage to be greeted by thousands of fans. It is an inspiring moment, seeing all of a band's success thrust onto them the moment they hit the stage to their most loyal and diehard fans. The emotions on each member's face was telling.

Explosive. That is the best way to describe how the set began. From the quick swell of "100 Dollars", which featured Julien Baker, into the three song run of "Pride", "Keel Timing", and "Bed Head", the band quickly ripped into the audience with a vigor that is hard to recreate. This set was bound to be special, but what the band delivered to fans feels almost insurmountable. The first part of the show felt pounding, a feeling of audible vibrations that can shake the sturdiest man to their core.

The middle of Manchester's set felt more intimate. Yes, the band knows how to shred a guitar and kick drums into your chest, but the songwriting is what drives their fans so rabid. Even on the loudest songs, Manchester Orchestra know how to create intimacy. A favorite from this side of the band was "The Sunshine", a short, but oh-so-sweet song about love. Sonically, the band as never sounded better than the second half of their set. I've seen them six times now, and they've been fantastic every time, but this stretch of music felt unparalleled to a lot of performances I've ever seen.

The band's encore felt like a victory lap. Nearly two decades of songwriting, touring, and grit culminated in what can only be described as victorious. Three of their biggest hits from three different chapters in the band's career, "The Gold" from their crossover hit album A Black Mile To The Surface , "Shake It Out" from their major label debut Mean Everything to Nothing , and "Where Have You Been?" off their debut album I'm Like a Virgin Losing a Child , composed the core of the encore. The final song of the night, "Deer", saw Andy Hull and Robert McDowell, the two longest running members and primary songwriters, perform stripped back and intimate. The song ends on a 'thank you' to fans, a touching way to end such a wonderful night.

Nineteen songs and three tacked on snippets left the band performing for nearly two hours. It felt perfect, minus the exclusion of "I've Got Friends". The band covered material from across their expansive discography, their full setlist is below. 

         1. 100 Dollars (ft. Julien Baker)

         2. pride,          3. keel timing,          4. bed head,          5. i can barely breathe,          6. april fool,          7. pensacola,          8. simple math,          9. i can feel a hot one -> cope,          10. colly strings,          11. everything to nothing,          12. i know how to speak -> the sunshine,          13. dinosaur,          14. the silence,          -,          15. no rule,          16. the maze -> the gold,          17. shake it out,          18. where have you been,          19. deer (stripped).

The Stuffing never fails to entertain. It truly feels like an event, it is a monumental show every year, not just for the fans but also the band. It serves as a pilgrimage of Manchester Orchestra fans. This year was no different, and I expect next year's to continue this trend. I highly recommend not only seeing any of the bands on this bill, but also attending a Stuffing at some point. It is an experience you won't soon forget.

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Concert review: chris renzema at john emerald distillery, rapture waltz by johnny manchild and the poor bastards: album review.

Manchester Orchestra

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This show occurred on Wednesday March 16, 2022 .

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Manchester orchestra concert setlists & tour dates, upcoming shows.

• Date and Venue Doors Scheduled
• Jul 11 2024 2000 Trees Festival 2024 Cheltenham, England Add time  –  Scheduled: 7:20 PM Add time Add times 7:20 PM
• Jul 28 2024 Project Pabst 2024 Portland, OR, USA Doors 12:00 PM  –  Add time 12:00 PM Add time
• Sep 06 2024 The Fillmore Charlotte, NC, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 8:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 8:00 PM Add time
• Sep 07 2024 The Fillmore Silver Spring Silver Spring, MD, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 8:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 8:00 PM Add time
• Sep 08 2024 Starland Ballroom Sayreville, NJ, USA Doors 7:00 PM  –  Add time 7:00 PM Add time
• Sep 10 2024 Buffalo RiverWorks Buffalo, NY, USA Doors 7:00 PM  –  Add time 7:00 PM Add time
• Sep 11 2024 The Fillmore Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 8:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 8:00 PM Add time
• Sep 13 2024 Brooklyn Paramount Brooklyn, NY, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 7:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 7:00 PM Add time
• Sep 14 2024 Citizens House of Blues Boston Boston, MA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 7:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 7:00 PM Add time
• Sep 17 2024 The Andrew J. Brady Music Center Cincinnati, OH, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 6:30 PM  –  Add time Tickets 6:30 PM Add time
• Sep 19 2024 The Fillmore Detroit Detroit, MI, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 8:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 8:00 PM Add time
• Sep 20 2024 Rock the Ruins 2024 Indianapolis, IN, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 5:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 5:00 PM Add time
• Sep 21 2024 Riot Fest Chicago 2024 Bridgeview, IL, USA Add time Add time Add times
• Nov 08 2024 The Showbox SoDo Seattle, WA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 6:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 6:00 PM Add time
• Nov 11 2024 The Warfield San Francisco, CA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 6:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 6:00 PM Add time
• Nov 13 2024 Hollywood Palladium Los Angeles, CA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 6:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 6:00 PM Add time
• Nov 15 2024 Gallagher Square San Diego, CA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 5:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 5:00 PM Add time
• Nov 16 2024 The Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas, NV, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 6:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 6:00 PM Add time
• Nov 17 2024 Marquee Theatre Tempe, AZ, USA Doors 6:00 PM  –  Add time 6:00 PM Add time
• Nov 19 2024 South Side Ballroom Dallas, TX, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 7:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 7:00 PM Add time
• Nov 20 2024 Bayou Music Center Houston, TX, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 6:00 PM  –  Add time Tickets 6:00 PM Add time
• Nov 22 2024 The Stuffing 2024 Atlanta, GA, USA  –  Find tickets Doors 5:30 PM  –  Add time Tickets 5:30 PM Add time

Manchester Orchestra at The Earl, Atlanta, GA, USA

• All My Life
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Manchester Orchestra at The Eastern, Atlanta, GA, USA

• I Can Barely Breathe
• Pale Black Eye
• My Friend Marcus
• Every Stone
• The Mansion
• Everything to Nothing
• Shake It Out
• Keel Timing
• Simple Math
• I Can Feel a Hot One / Cope
• Colly Strings

Manchester Orchestra at Iron City, Birmingham, AL, USA

• I Can Feel a Hot One

Manchester Orchestra at Florida Theatre, Jacksonville, FL, USA

• Wolves at Night

Manchester Orchestra at Jannus Live, St. Petersburg, FL, USA

Manchester orchestra at house of blues, lake buena vista, fl, usa, manchester orchestra at revolution live, fort lauderdale, fl, usa, manchester orchestra at vince j. whibbs sr. community maritime park, pensacola, fl, usa, manchester orchestra at manchester academy 2, university of manchester students' union, manchester, england.

• I Know How to Speak
• The Grocery
• Angel of Death
• Capital Karma

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Most played songs

• Shake It Out ( 465 )
• I Can Barely Breathe ( 428 )
• Pride ( 346 )
• I've Got Friends ( 339 )
• Cope ( 306 )

More Manchester Orchestra statistics

Bad Books Julien Baker The Campfire Camaraderie Kevin Devine Kevin Devine & The Goddamn Band The Exies Hindsight Andy Hull An Intimate Gathering of Wolves Allison Iraheta Paris Jackson Nathen Maxwell Mark McCabe Mile 57 North of the Border Press to MECO Right Away, Great Captain! Seth Cloe and the Silver Liners Sorority Noise

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Artists covered

Bad Books Cage the Elephant Kevin Devine Frightened Rabbit Grandaddy Mildred J. Hill & Patty Hill Rupert Holmes Hootie & the Blowfish Andy Hull Jackson 5 / Prince DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince The Mountain Goats Willie Nelson Neutral Milk Hotel No Doubt Roy Orbison Pedro the Lion The Proclaimers Right Away, Great Captain! Paul Simon The Strokes Sunday School James Taylor TV on the Radio Weezer Wilco Neil Young

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Gigs seen live by

3,119 people have seen Manchester Orchestra live.

skweaz davidhuey pittbullskiba healage serotonin jpzissou cshaheen44 Jrh1971 vutylicious archer016 pwm112 HeyItsEvanZ Wadoo9 Jrl34 Beagle1113 crcmayo catlantah rodots Aweaver413 SamDumas giantcreek Chili_T MCuthbert Mallow76 Jfrench1300 DAaron81 aumfc gobiv smthngwithbeard UptownJedi boilermike princeal98 Birdie615 brooxr Tylerobryant28 avanineglect garbage_cant6 GoBlue77 johnnybravo93 kpdooley mc_954 msshell MattxMoss Odinthewise allovermyself fl-manch-orch baljnm JordHardcastle Llewellyn77 cwblueroom

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Castlefield Bowl Sounds of the City 2024 - set times, support acts, how to get there and everything you need to know

The National, Jungle, Tom Grennan and Avril Lavigne are playing at the Sounds of the City festival at Castlefield Bowl this month

• 14:24, 1 JUL 2024

Sounds of the City returns to Castlefield Bowl this year with a stellar line-up featuring dance acts, 2000s pop-rock and classic indie hits.

Over the years, the summer concert series has featured performances from some of the biggest names in music, including Lewis Capaldi, Sam Fender, Kylie Minogue and Elbow. 2023’s line-up included The Lathums, Pulp, Hozier and Blossoms.

This year, Sounds of the City will see headline performances from the likes of Avril Lavigne, Manic Street Preachers, Fatboy Slim, Jungle and Tom Grennan across eight shows this month.

READ MORE: When is Glastonbury 2025 and how to get tickets for next year's festival

The shows will kick off on July 3 with Avril Lavigne, and will conclude on July 13 with a performance from Hacienda Classical featuring iconic dance anthems reimagined by a full orchestra.

Whilst the majority of the shows have now sold out, there are some limited tickets available via Ticketmaster . If you’re one of the lucky few that already has tickets to these special set of shows, then we’ve got the details you need to know - including getting there, support acts and which artist is performing when.

We are currently still waiting for set times from the promoters. Last year’s Sounds of the City shows saw doors open at 5.30pm, with most headliners taking to the stage between 8pm and 9pm. We will update details when we get confirmation for each show.

Some resale tickets will be available for a number of the shows. As always, it is important to note that many event promoters say tickets, sold on sites like Viagogo and Vivid Seats as two examples, should not be resold after initial purchase and will not be valid for admittance to gigs.

Fans attending live events with tickets acquired through resale websites are advised to double check the ticket terms and conditions at the point of sale - such as Ticketmaster or Live Nation - to ensure a smooth live event experience. Tickets could be voided if they were found to be bought second-hand. As a result, fans are buying at their own risk.

Wednesday, July 3, 2024 - Avril Lavigne

Fresh from her Glastonbury set at the weekend, pop-rock princess Avril Lavigne will kick things off with an energetic show on July 3. The Canadian singer first emerged onto the music scene with her debut single Complicated in 2002, taken from her debut album Let Go which has sold more than 16 million copies worldwide.

Since then, some of her other mega-hits have included Sk8r Boi, Girlfriend, What The Hell, I’m With You and My Happy Ending. She released her seventh studio album, Love Sux, in February 2022 which featured collaborations with Machine Gun Kelly and Mark Hoppus from Blink-182.

For the Castlefield show, Avril will be supported by early-2000s Canadian rock band Simple Plan. Since the release of their debut single I’m Just a Kid back in 2002, the band have released six studio albums, including 2022’s Harder Than It Looks. Their biggest hits include Perfect, When I'm Gone and Summer Paradise.

The show has sold out, but there are a limited number of resale tickets currently available via Ticketmaster.

Thursday, July 4, 2024 - The National

Having already impressed audiences at Sounds of the City back in 2019, American band The National return to Castlefield Bowl for another night of indie rock.

Made up of Matt Berninger, Aaron Dessner, Bryce Dessner, Bryan Devendorf, Scott Devendorf, the five-piece first broke out with their self-titled debut album in 2001, but it wasn't until the release of their fourth album Boxer in 2007 where they really started to rise to prominence.

Last September, the band released their tenth studio album Laugh Track, which was a top 40 hit here in the UK. Throughout their career, the band members have also worked on several other musical projects outside of the group, including guitarist and bassist Aaron, who has worked with the likes of Ed Sheeran, Bon Iver and Taylor Swift on music.

On the July 4 show, The National will be supported by This Is The Kit. Also the alias of British musician and frontwoman Kate Stables, the folk-rock band has released six albums, including 2023's Careful of Your Keepers.

A small number of tickets are still available via Ticketmaster here.

Friday, July 5, 2024 - Fatboy Slim

Fatboy Slim, AKA Norman Cook, will be delivering the good vibes and good tunes during what is set to be a stellar performance on July 5.

The DJ and producer first emerged onto the music scene in 1996 but it was his second album, You've Come a Long Way, Baby, in 1998 that really brought attention to him. The number one album spawned hits including Right Here, Right Now, The Rockafeller Skank and Praise You.

Through numerous live tours and festival appearances, his large-scale productions have been big crowd pleasers featuring a number of his big hits as well as classic dance songs.

Fatboy Slim will be supported by East London-based DJ and producer Absolute, as well as house and disco DJ Rio Tashan. A limited number of resale tickets are available via Ticketmaster.

Saturday, July 6, 2024 - The Saw Doctors

Returning to Sounds of the City for the second year running are Irish rock band The Saw Doctors.

Led by Leo Moran and Davy Carton, the six-piece have released seven albums, including 1991 debut If This Is Rock and Roll, I Want My Old Job Back and 2010's The Further Adventures of... The Saw Doctors. Having covered everyone from the likes of Petula Clark and the Sugababes, some of their big hits include I Useta Lover, To Win Just Once and World of Good.

For their Castlefield Bowl show on July 6, the band will be supported by folk singer Billy Bragg and Irish band The Undertones, who started out in the 1970s and have released a number of albums since. Their debut self-titled album was previously named by Q as one of the 100 greatest British albums of all time.

A limited number of general and resale tickets can be found on Ticketmaster.

Sunday, July 7, 2024 - Tom Grennan

29-year-old Tom Grannan, who has scored two UK number one albums, will be performing at Castlefield Bowl on July 7 .

The singer, who is known for hits including Little Bit of Love, Lionheart (Fearless), How Does It Feel and Not Over Yet with KSI. His debut album, Lighting Matches, was released in 2018.

The three-time BRIT Award nominee has also worked with the likes of Calvin Harris, Joel Corry, Ella Henderson, and Chase & Status over the years.

Supporting Tom during his Sounds of the City show will be Victor Ray and Brooke Combe. 24-year-old Victor started out busking on the streets in London before uploading videos on TikTok. He recently released his debut EP I Tried. R&B and soul artist Brooke went viral last year with her take on Baccara's 70s hit Yes Sir, I Can Boogie and released her debut album Black Is The New Gold last year.

Resale tickets are available via Ticketmaster here.

Thursday, July 11, 2024 - Jungle

It’s been a big year so far for funk and nu-disco outfit Jungle. Hot on the heels of their Ivor Novello Award-nominated and viral hit Back on 74, the producer trio will perform in Manchester on July 11.

Having released their fourth album Volcano last year, the Jungle, who released their fourth critically-acclaimed album Volcano last year, first emerged in 2014 with their self-titled debut which was nominated for the Mercury Prize.

The band, made up of Josh Lloyd-Watson, Tom McFarland, and Lydia Kitto, won the BRIT Award earlier this year for British Group, beating out competition from Blur, Chase & Status, Headie One & K-Trap and Young Fathers.

It has not yet been announced who will be supporting Jungle on their Castlefield Bowl show. There are currently no tickets available, but keep an eye on Ticketmaster.

Friday, July 12, 2024 - Manic Street Preachers and Suede

Hugely-successful music legends Manic Street Preachers and Suede will co-headline a show together at Castlefield Bowl on July 12.

The Manic Street Preachers are one of the most influential Welsh bands having released 14 albums since 1986. Their biggest hits include the likes of A Design for Life, If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next, You Stole the Sun from My Heart and Your Love Alone Is Not Enough.

Meanwhile, Suede, led by Brett Anderson, won the Mercury Prize for their self-titled debut album in 1993 - which also earnt a record at the time for the fastest-selling debut in nearly ten years. They have to date released nine studio albums, including 2022's critically acclaimed Autofiction, with some of their biggest hits including Saturday Night, Beautiful Ones, Electricity and Stay Together.

It has not yet been announced if any artists will be supporting the two acts during the show. Some limited resale tickets can be found on Ticketmaster here.

Saturday, July 13, 2024 - Haçienda Classical

Rounding up the Sounds Of The City line-up of gigs will be a show that truly is the definition of the sound of this city - and it's another that's returning following a popular show last year.

Haçienda Classical on July 13 will reimagine dance hits once spun at the legendary Manchester club as modern orchestral anthems with the assistance of some powerhouse vocalists, including Ultra Naté, CeCe Rogers and Alison Limerick.

As part of the special show, there will also be DJ sets from the likes of David Morales, Graeme Park, Greg Wilson and Peter Hook - ensuring it will be a night to remember. There are currently no tickets available on Ticketmaster.

How to get there

Castlefield Bowl is located on Rice Street in Castlefield (M3 4JR) and is just off of Deansgate in the city centre.

There are two entrances for ticket holders - via Duke Street/Castle Street, which is also the disabled access entrance, or via Liverpool Road where you access the site down steps.

By public transport

It is roughly a five-minute walk from Castlefield Bowl to the main line train station at Deansgate. Here you can also access the Deansgate-Castlefield tram station where there are trams every 12 minutes connecting to all of the main tram routes in the Greater Manchester area.

If you're driving, a number of NCP’s Great Northern car parks are just a short walk away. There are 1,240 spaces in total and prices start from around £3.95 per hour. Use the postcode M3 4EE if using a sat nav.

The NCP Manchester Central next to Bridgewater Hall car park is also nearby, with 643 spaces. For sat navs the postcode is M15 4PS. The next nearest NCP is on Spinningfields on Quay Street with 680 spaces.

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11 can't-miss concerts in Nashville this July: Ben Platt, Alabama, Def Leppard and Journey

A s the summer heat settles over Nashville in July, the live music scene gets even hotter. With everything from '80s rockers Def Leppard and Journey to a massive Toby Keith tribute, there's something for everyone this month.

We took a look at the shows coming to Nashville in July and have compiled our top 11 shows — because we couldn't contain it to just 10. So whatever you do in July, make time to either get out under the stars at one of the amphitheaters or join thousands of music lovers at Bridgestone Arena.

July 6-7: Ben Platt

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Ben Platt will be performing at the Ryman Auditorium for two nights on July 6 and 7.

The actor and singer-songwriter, best known for his Broadway role in "Dear Evan Hansen," released the album "Honeymind" on May 31.

Now, he's out on the "Honeymind" tour, performing all across North America.

For more information, head to benplattmusic.com .

July 12: Styx and Foreigner with John Waite 

On July 12, Styx and Foreigner will perform with John Waite at Ascend Amphitheater.

The acts are headed to Nashville on their "Renegades and Juke Box Heroes Tour," where the two rock bands and the British rock singer will perform their hits.

For more information about the upcoming show, head to concerts.livenation.com .

July 13: Lake Street Dive

Lake Street Dive will hit the stage at Ascend Amphitheater on July 13.

The "free country band" and multi-genre group, known for songs "Better Than," "Good Kisser" and "Hypotheticals," released album "Obviously" in 2021 and some singles in 2024.

Their new album, "Good Together," was released on June 21.

For more information, head to lakestreetdive.com .

July 16-17: New Kids on the Block

Boyband New Kids on the Block will perform at FirstBank Amphitheater on July 16 and 17 as part of their "Magic Summer Tour 2024."

The band, consisting of Jonathan and Jordan Knight, Joey McIntyre, Donnie Wahlberg and Danny Wood, released their latest album "Still Kids" on May 17.

To learn more, visit nkotb.com .

July 19: Alabama

Country band Alabama will be hitting the stage at Bridgestone Arena on July 19.

The band, now consisting of Randy Owen and Teddy Gentry, are best known for tunes "Song of the South" and "Dixieland Delight." Previous band member Jeff Cook died in 2022 due to Parkinson's Disease.

The band is now headed out on the road for their 2024 summer tour around America.

For more information, head to thealabamaband.com .

July 20: Def Leppard and Journey

Rock bands Def Leppard and Journey will hit the stage for a co-headlining show at Nissan Stadium on July 20.

The two bands, accompanied by Steve Miller Band, will perform in Nashville as part of their summer stadium tour.

Def Leppard released album "Drastic Symphonies" with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in 2023; Journey released album "Freedom" in 2022.

For more information, head to nissanstadium.com .

July 23: Lucky Daye

New Orleans-born singer/songwriter Lucky Daye brings his first ever headlining tour to the Ryman on July 23.

With opening act Fana Hues, Daye's show promises to be a high-energy show ranging from his breakout hit "Roll Some Mo" to new music from his newly released album "Algorithm."

For more information, visit luckydaye.com.

July 26-27: Charley Crockett

On the heels of his 2022 sellout at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium, Charlie Crockett released " Live from the Ryman ," which documented that successful show. Now he's back, with two shows on July 26 and 27 with opening acts Kashus Culpepper (7/26) & Vincent Neil Emerson (7/27).

The Texas native puts on a show that is like no other fusing Texas country, blues and American roots music with his soulful voice and powerful delivery.

Tickets: ryman.com

July 27: Hootie & the Blowfish

Rocker-turned-country singer Darius Rucker is going back to his roots to rejoin pop rock band Hootie & the Blowfish for a summer tour that stops at Bridgestone Arena on July 27.

The iconic '90s South Carolina band, known for songs "Only Wanna Be With You," "Let Her Cry" and "Hold My Hand," has embarked on the "Summer Camp With Trucks Tour."

The Bridgestone stop will also feature Collective Soul and Edwin McCain.

More info and tickets: bridgestonearena.com

July 29: Donny Osmond

Can't get to Vegas to see crooner Donny Osmond? Not to worry. He's bringing that show to The Ryman on July 29.

His "Soundtrack Of My Life" album (his 60th!) and summer tour collide to bring fans of the singer, songwriter, performer, actor and "Dancing with the Stars" champ a glimpse back through his illustrious career.

More information as well as tickets and VIP packages can be found here: donny.com.

July 29: Toby Keith Tribute

Fans of Toby Keith won't want to miss this show to honor him, his career and the impact he made on the country music industry. Beyond being a fan of Keith, this promises to be a jam-packed show full of incredible performances from Luke Bryan, Eric Church, Ashley McBryde, Parker McCollum, Jelly Roll, Darius Rucker, Lainey Wilson, The War and Treaty, Carrie Underwood and more.

The show is a benefit, with proceeds going to Toby Keith OK Kids Korral and the Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt.

The event, “Toby Keith: American Icon," will air on NBC Wed., Aug. 28, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. CT.

Tickets: bridgestonearena.com

This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: 11 can't-miss concerts in Nashville this July: Ben Platt, Alabama, Def Leppard and Journey