Morrissey has shared details of a forthcoming US tour, taking place across this November and December – tickets available here.

The ‘Live In Concert’ tour – in support of Morrissey’s latest album, ‘Bonfire Of The Teenagers’, featuring the single ‘I Am Veronica’ – kicks off in Ontario, California on Friday November 11. Morrissey is then set to undertake an additional ten shows across America, including two nights at The Magnolia in El Cajon, CA.

The stretch runs into December, wrapping up in Boston, MA at MGM music Hall on Sunday 4. Find all tour dates below.

Pre-sale tickets for the US tour are available now, with general sales commencing at 10pm PDT on Friday September 16 (6am BST, Saturday September 17). Both tickets are available here.

Morrissey ‘Live In Concert’ 2022 US tour dates are:

NOVEMBER
11 – Ontario, CA, Toyota Arena
12 – Los Angeles, CA, Greek Theatre
14 – El Cajon, CA, The Magnolia
15 – El Cajon, CA, The Magnolia
18 – Oakland, CA, Fox Theater
22 – Salt Lake City, UT, The Union Event Center
23 – Denver, CO, Paramount Theatre
25 – Minneapolis, MN, The Fillmore
26 – Milwaukee, WI, The Riverside Theater
28 – Washington, DC, The Anthem
30 – Brooklyn, NY, Kings Theatre

DECEMBER
1 – Newark, NJ, Prudental Hall at New Jersey Performing Arts Center
4 – Boston, MA, MGM Music Hall at Fenway

The US run will follow Morrissey’s upcoming UK and Ireland tour, kicking off in Killarney on Saturday September 24 and running into October. That follows Morrissey’s Las Vegas residency which went down back in July.

Sharing additional details around the UK and Ireland edition of the ‘Live In Concert’ events back in June, Morrissey said the shows will feature “no rules, regulations or restrictions”.

In a post to the artist’s official Instagram page, guidelines were set out. “The dates are fixed for September and October,” the post read. “No rules / regulations / restrictions will be in place for these concerts – everyone is welcome.”

In an interview last year, Morrissey labelled the pandemic as “Con-vid”, saying in an interview conducted by his nephew, Sam Esty Rayner, that the period had “brought the worst out in people.”

Earlier this year in an open letter, Morrissey asked his former Smiths bandmate, Johnny Marr, to stop mentioning him in interviews. “Would you please, instead, discuss your own career, your own unstoppable solo achievements and your own music? If you can, would you please just leave me out of it,” Morrissey said at the time.

In response, Marr took to Twitter, addressing Morrissey as he said: “An ‘open letter’ hasn’t really been a thing since 1953. It’s all ‘social media’ now. Even Donald J Trump had that one down.”