Barry Manilow has announced a North American farewell tour for 2025. Find all the details below.
The 81-year-old singer is set to embark on his ‘The Last Concerts’ trek in the US and Canada next month. It’ll run across two legs this spring and summer, in between his long-running Las Vegas residency at the International Theater at the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino.
Kicking off on May 23 in Pittsburgh, the forthcoming run of dates will also include stops in Philadelphia, Providence, Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Cleveland.
The second leg is then scheduled to kick off in July with a performance in Spokane. Further shows are due in Seattle, West Valley City, Portland, San Jose and other cities throughout the month.
Another run of the artist’s Las Vegas residency will begin in September and end in mid-December. Manilow will play some more US gigs at the McCallum Theatre in California later that month.
“I couldn’t be more thrilled to visit these great cities of which I have so many fond memories. Each one is special to my touring history,” the star said of his new ‘Last Concerts’ dates.
Tickets are on sale now – you can buy yours here. Check out the full list of dates below.
Barry Manilow’s 2025 North American ‘The Last Concerts’ tour dates are:
MAY
23 – PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, PA
24 – Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PA
27 – Amica Mutual Pavilion, Providence, RI
28 – TD Garden, Boston, MA
30 – Bell Centre, Montreal, QC
31 – Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, ON
JUNE
03 – Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, MI
04 – Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI
05 – Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse, Cleveland, OH
JULY
11 – Spokane Arena, Spokane, WA
12 – Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle, WA
14 – Maverik Center, West Valley City, UT
15 – ExtraMile Arena, Boise, ID
16 – Moda Centre, Portland, OR
18 – Oakland Arena, Oakland, CA
19 – Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, CA
20 – SAP Center, San Jose, CA
Manilow played what were billed as his final UK dates last year, including a residency at the London Palladium.
When announcing these shows, he wrote: “In 1978, The London Palladium is where I began my love affair with the British public. These shows will be my last full concerts in Britain and I wanted to end where I began – at the London Palladium.”
In 2017, the veteran performer came out as gay at the age of 73. He also explained that he didn’t open up about his sexuality sooner out of fear of “disappointing” his fans.
Speaking to People at the time, the singer confirmed that he married his manager/long-term partner Garry Kief in April 2014 – having met back in 1978.
