Thirty years ago, Garth Brooks launched what would become the largest concert tour on the planet.
Now, he is bringing it all back.
Fresh off a history-making, sold-out performance at London's Hyde Park, Garth Brooks today announces the Blame It All On My Roots Tour — a full-scale return to the arenas that made him a legend, headlined by the comeback of the iconic Drum Pod that changed live music forever. The tour kicks off with back-to-back nights in Indianapolis, Indiana, on August 21 and 22 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
In 1996, the Drum Pod tour redefined what a live show could be, and what it could leave behind. The recording captured from those nights became Double Live, now certified 25 million by the RIAA and the biggest-selling live album in the history of recorded music. That same groundbreaking tour delivered back-to-back CMA Entertainer of the Year Awards and two Artist of the Decade honors. Thirty years later, the Drum Pod returns, and with it, the retro arena era begins again.
"Going back into the arenas is about putting the stadium show in a box," says Brooks. "The excitement gets multiplied by the intimacy. Every seat is a great seat. This is personal."
The Blame It All On My Roots Tour will serve as the foundation for Killer Live, a groundbreaking new approach to live recording that continues Brooks's tradition of capturing history in real time.
General on-sale begins Friday, July 17 at 10 am ET at www.ticketmaster.com/garthbrooks or through the Ticketmaster App. All tickets are priced at $154.00 ($140 ticket price + $4.00 Facility Fee + $10.00 Service Charge) plus applicable taxes — every seat in the house, one fair price.
The show features both end-stage and in-the-round seating, with all seats reserved. There are no pre-sales or advance box office sales. All tickets go on sale simultaneously. There is an eight-ticket limit per purchase. Sign in to your Ticketmaster account (or create one) ahead of the on-sale to be ready when tickets go live.
Unemployment in southeastern Illinois rises in May
Lawrence County (Illinois) man dies from fireworks accident
Wabash General Hospital recognized among hospitals patients would highly recommend
IDOT warns of pavement failures during hot weather
Lawrence County Veterans Commission formation moves forward
Lawrence County Jail temporarily closed
Valentine trial motion hearing held
$22 million Fourth of July water roller coaster coming to Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari
ISDA Launches IMAGE Cost-Share Program for southwest Indiana producers
July 4th: Red Cross offers safety tips for a harmless holiday
Governor Braun highlights America 250 Celebrations, encourages communities to participate with sSpecial grant program
Know your fireworks laws, safety this holiday season
LCMH receives recognition from American Heart Association program
New dean announced at Vincennes University
NWS issues weather upgrade
Indiana 211 has information on community cooling centers
Indiana Gov. Braun directs state to reimburse local governments for gas tax holiday revenue
