We Speak Celebrity News
Tinashe Announces ‘The Show Must Go On’ Tour for 2026–2027
Tinashe is taking her career-best album moment straight to the stage. The singer has announced “The Show Must Go On,” a 2026–2027 tour in support of Popstar, the album that debuted at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 — the highest chart position of her career.
The run starts immediately: two shows this weekend at Brooklyn Paramount (October 24, with an early and late performance) and a November 7 stop at Los Angeles’ Hollywood Palladium. From there, the tour jumps to stadium scale — Tinashe joins Harry Styles for April 2 and 3, 2027 dates at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona — before her own headline leg takes over.
That spring run opens April 14 at The Bomb Factory in Dallas and moves through Austin, Houston, Kansas City and Nashville before an April 22 date at The Eastern in Atlanta. Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh, Denver and Salt Lake City follow, with West Coast stops in Vancouver, Seattle and Oakland leading to a May 15 finale at Los Angeles’ Shrine Expo Hall.
For an artist who has built her reputation as one of pop and R&B’s most complete live performers — singer, dancer and choreographer in one — a tour named The Show Must Go On reads like a statement of intent. Tinashe’s biggest album is getting the full road production it deserves.
We Speak Celebrity News
MC Lyte Hits the Road on ‘Road to the Hall of Fame’ Tour Ahead of Rock Hall Induction
MC Lyte is spending the weeks before her Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction doing it live. The Brooklyn MC is on the road with her “Road to the Hall of Fame” tour, a 12-market retrospective run building toward her induction on November 14 at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles.
Lyte enters the Hall in the Class of 2026 with an Early Influence Award, alongside fellow Early Influence honorees Queen Latifah, Celia Cruz, Fela Kuti and Gram Parsons. The performer class she joins is heavyweight in its own right — Phil Collins, Billy Idol, Iron Maiden, Joy Division/New Order, Oasis, Sade, Luther Vandross and Wu-Tang Clan among them.
The honor is overdue by any measure. In 1988, Lyte as a Rock made her the first female rapper to release a full-length solo album, and records like “Paper Thin,” “Cha Cha Cha” and “Ruffneck” set a standard for lyricism the culture still measures against. The tour leans into that legacy: an immersive retrospective mixing the songs with the stories behind them. It opened October 11 — her birthday — at Brooklyn Bowl, rolled through Chicago on October 20 and Minneapolis on October 21, and reaches Atlanta for November 9–10 dates ahead of induction night.
For an artist who quite literally wrote part of hip-hop’s first chapter, the road to the Hall could not be better named.
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