Mötley Crüe and Def Leppard announces 2021 tour dates

The Mötley Crüe reunion stadium tour that would have also Def Leppard, Poison and Joan Jett had to be canceled due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The bands announced the new dates, rescheduled to 2021.

The 31 shows that would happen in 2020, will now be made next year between June and September. In the post shared through their social networks, Crüe said that “All tickets will be honored for the new dates. If you cannot make the new show, you will receive an email from your ticket provider or you can visit livenation.com/refund. We look forward to seeing you in 2021!”

Motley Crue, Def Leppard, Poison and Joan Jett 2021 tour dates:

June

• 19 — Nashville
• 21 — Cincinnati
• 24 — Charlotte, N.C.
• 26 — Miami
• 27 — Orlando, Fla.

July

• 3 — Cleveland
• 6 — St. Louis
• 8 — Minneapolis
• 10 — Detroit
• 13 — Philadelphia
• 15 — Flushing, N.Y.
• 17 — Boston
• 18 — Boston
• 20 — Hershey, Pa.
• 22 — Pittsburgh

August

• 7 — Jacksonville, Fla.
• 9 — Washington D.C.
• 12 — Buffalo, N.Y.
• 15 — Atlanta
• 17 — Houston
• 20 — San Antonio
• 22 — Arlington, Texas
• 24 — Kansas City, Mo.
• 26 — Denver
• 28 — Milwaukee
• 29 — Chicago

September

• 3 — Phoenix
• 4 — Los Angeles
• 7 — Seattle
• 10 — San Francisco
• 12 — San Diego

https://www.instagram.com/p/CBlECuvBxD_/

Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee recently talked about the drive-in concerts that are being made around the world due to the Covid-19:

“I heard about the drive-in thing, and for a minute I thought, ‘Well, that’s a cool idea. It keeps everybody a safe distance apart. It’d be weird kind of rocking out in your car but, hey, a lot of people have gotten laid in cars and rocked out in cars. Why not?’ But, it still seems weird.”

“At least people are thinking of other ways to get it while we’re in this situation – people are doing Zoom live concerts and stuff but, man, there’s nothing better than just being blasted by a ginormous PA system and surrounded by people. It’s an indoor-outdoor sport – it’s that intense – and it doesn’t quite translate over a big screen or on a computer.”