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Saturday 06 November 2021

Hateful , membrance , and Grumo

• On tour: no
• Upcoming 2024 concerts: none

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Live reviews

I wasn't expecting to be at a gig where 97% of the audience was aged between 15 - 20 but I was at this gig and as I'm exactly 3 decades older than 20 so I might as well have been a Stegosaurus at this gig (would have been better a stegosaurus at a T Rex gig)!!

Anyway bad Sounds got the audience buzzing if I'd have been 16 I'd have loved it. Anyway, I don't mind the group and they are good at what they do, decent music and an energetic lively night. Would I go again no but if you're a lively teenager wanting a friendly action packed group to entertain you absolutely go for it you'll have a good night.

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I got to see the last night of the tour and it was amazing. They really don't disappoint - if you like their music you will really enjoy them live. The whole crowd (sold out) was lively, mosh pits and jumping to the songs (it helps that they're super danceable).

Have seen Bad Sounds a few times now and they always put on an excellent show, amazing tunes, great atmosphere and couldn’t stop dancing. The concept behind the current tour is brilliant, if you ever have the chance to see them don’t turn it down!!

Saw them live at the Cambridge Junction whilst they were touring with RATBOY. Probably the only time I could say a support act was as good as the main act I went to see.

I saw bad sounds at the in the woods festival, good band, one of the better ones at the festival - go on see them live you know you want to.

WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN WAS SICK MAN

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Find out more about Bad Sounds tour dates & tickets 2024-2025

Want to see Bad Sounds in concert? Find information on all of Bad Sounds’s upcoming concerts, tour dates and ticket information for 2024-2025.

Unfortunately there are no concert dates for Bad Sounds scheduled in 2024.

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Concerts played in 2024:

Touring history

Most played:

• London (18)
• Bristol (14)
• Newcastle Upon Tyne (5)
• Manchester (4)

Appears most with:

• BROODS (20)
• Pale Waves (16)
• Indoor Pets (14)
• Tom Grennan (12)
• Sea Girls (11)

Distance travelled:

Via Capo di Lucca, 29/3G 40126 Bologna, Italy www.facebook.com/circolodev

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Doors open: 19:00

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Alternative/Rock

Bad sounds premiere soul-inspired music video for “escaping from a violent time”.

Cotswolds duo Bad Sounds continue to broaden their sound on new single “Escaping From A Violent Time”. Check out the music video here…

Brotherly duo Bad Sounds return with a brand new track, “Escaping From A Violent Time”, taken from the upcoming EP Escaping From a Violent Time, Vol. IV , the final instalment of their four-volume collection due in 2024.

Following on from the recent singles, “One The Ropes” and “Beggin”, “Escaping From A Violent Time” continues the duos musical evolution and represents yet another left turn in the Bad Sounds catalogue. Speaking about the single, they say:

“When it was originally conceived; the idea of “Escaping From A Violent Time” felt like a much more metaphorical statement. Something that could be applied to how each person is battling through their day to day lives, seeking distraction over solutions. But clearly we’re releasing the song at a time when the song can be interpreted in a much more literal way. Somehow this trend of writing something for one reason, and then it feeling entirely more relevant when it gets released seems to have been a theme throughout the releasing of this whole project. It makes us seem much more clever than we are.”

Check out the video here:

The band’s recent EP, Escaping From A Violent Time Vol. 3 , released in April 2023, showcased Bad Sounds’ inimitable brand of alternative-pop. Delivering a broad spectrum of music both sonically and lyrically, ensuring they will not be put in a box. The series of EPs represents the purest distillation of their artistry yet.

Speaking about how the new single fits into their catalogue, the duo say:

“This song has been through many different iterations in its journey to being finished. At one point it was a country song, and at another point it sounded like “Sexual Healing” blended with “Band On The Run”. Happy to say we saw the error of our ways with those versions and the final version feels like it should to me; like a kind of affirming soulful mantra. A lot of love went into this song and I think the whole EFAVT saga would be incomplete without it.”

Staying DIY through and through, including building their own studio in the rural Cotswolds near their home, this base to both work on their own music and forge new creative relationships, has broadened their artistic scope more than ever before.

For more information, head over to Bad Sounds social media here .

The V13 Fix #003 w/ Profiler, Ihsahn, Carpark and more

Heavy Lungs 2024 UK Headline Tour Dates Announced

I have an unhealthy obsession with bad horror movies, the song Wanted Dead Or Alive and crap British game shows. I do this not because of the sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll lifestyle it affords me but more because it gives me an excuse to listen to bands that sound like hippos mating.

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Past Events

Here are the most recent UK tour dates we had listed for Bad Sounds. Were you there?

• Sat 17 Jun London, Oslo Bad Sounds Devon
• Thu 15 Jun Bristol, Strange Brew Bad Sounds VC Pines, Nectar Woode
• Thu 22 Jul ➙ Sun 25 Jul Southwold, Henham Park Latitude Festival 2021 Wolf Alice, Mabel, Declan McKenna, Beabadoobee, JC Stewart…
• Thu 22 Jul ➙ Sun 25 Jul Standon Calling Festival Site Standon Calling 2021 Bastille, Hot Chip, Primal Scream, Craig David Presents TS5, De La Soul…
• Fri 8 May ➙ Sun 10 May Online / Streaming Events Homeschool Fest Online Ajimal, Alec Benjamin, Alfie Templeman, Annabel Allum, Apre…

November 2019

• Thu 28 Nov London, Colours Bad Sounds
• Sat 25 May ➙ Sun 26 May Warrington, Victoria Park Neighbourhood Weekender George Ezra, Primal Scream, You Me At Six, Nothing But Thieves, The Twang…
• Fri 24 May Newcastle, Exhibition Park Foals, You Me At Six, Nothing But Thieves, Anteros, Bad Sounds, The Pale White, Kawala, Wild Front, The Old Pink House, Avalanche Party, Bare Roots, Callum PItt, Cold Years, No Teeth, A Festival A Parade, Ground Culture …

November 2018

• Sat 3 Nov Brighton, Chalk Bad Sounds
• Fri 2 Nov O2 Academy Liverpool Bad Sounds
• Thu 1 Nov Nottingham, The Rescue Rooms Bad Sounds

October 2018

• Wed 31 Oct Leeds, The Wardrobe Bad Sounds
• Tue 30 Oct Glasgow, King Tut's Wah Wah Hut Bad Sounds
• Sun 28 Oct Manchester, Gorilla Bad Sounds
• Sat 27 Oct Leicester, The Big Difference Bad Sounds
• Fri 26 Oct SWX Bristol Bad Sounds
• Thu 25 Oct London, Heaven Bad Sounds
• Wed 24 Oct Norwich, The Waterfront Studio Bad Sounds

August 2018

• Fri 24 Aug ➙ Sun 26 Aug Reading Festival Reading Festival 2018 Fall Out Boy, Travis Scott, The Kooks, The Wombats, Post Malone…
• Thu 23 Aug ➙ Sun 26 Aug Leeds, Bramham Park Leeds Festival 2018 Kings Of Leon, Courteeners, The Vaccines, J Hus, Krept & Konan…
• Fri 17 Aug ➙ Sat 18 Aug Chelmsford, Hylands Park RiZE Festival Liam Gallagher, James Bay, Plan B, Manic Street Preachers, Circa Waves…
• Fri 17 Aug Kingston Upon Thames, Banquet Records Bad Sounds
• Thu 19 Jul ➙ Sun 22 Jul Steventon, Hill Farm Truck Festival 2018 Friendly Fires, De La Soul, Circa Waves, Lewis Capaldi, Coasts…
• Thu 5 Jul ➙ Sun 8 Jul Gloucester, Over Farm Market Barn On The Farm Festival 2018 Tom Grennan, Tom Misch, Mystery Jets, Fickle Friends, Dermot Kennedy…
• Sun 27 May Dot To Dot Festival 2018 - Nottingham The Horrors, Dermot Kennedy, Pale Waves, Marika Hackman, Turnover…
• Sat 26 May Bristol, Various Venues Dot To Dot Festival 2018 - Bristol The Horrors, Dermot Kennedy, Pale Waves, Marika Hackman, Turnover…
• Fri 25 May Manchester, Various Venues Dot To Dot Festival 2018 - Manchester The Horrors, Dermot Kennedy, Pale Waves, Marika Hackman, Turnover…
• Sat 5 May Various Venues Leeds Live At Leeds 2018 The Vaccines, Circa Waves, Peace, Ash, British Sea Power…

February 2018

• Fri 2 Feb Belfast, The Limelight Rat Boy, Bad Sounds, Ten Tonnes

December 2017

• Wed 13 Dec London, Dingwalls Superfood, Bad Sounds, Pale Waves

November 2017

• Thu 23 Nov London, Scala Bad Sounds
• Wed 22 Nov Brighton, Komedia Bad Sounds
• Tue 21 Nov Birmingham, Hare & Hounds Bad Sounds
• Mon 20 Nov Reading, The Facebar Bad Sounds
• Sat 18 Nov Leicester, The Big Difference Bad Sounds
• Fri 17 Nov Newcastle upon Tyne, Think Tank? Bad Sounds
• Thu 16 Nov Edinburgh, La Belle Angele Bad Sounds
• Wed 15 Nov Leeds, Brudenell Social Club Bad Sounds
• Tue 14 Nov Bodega Nottingham Bad Sounds
• Wed 8 Nov Bristol, Thekla Bad Sounds

October 2017

• Sat 21 Oct Various Venues Cardiff Adwaith, Alice Jemima, Ardyn, Argrph, Bad Sounds, Boy Azooga, Buzzard, Campire Social, Caro, Chartreuse, Daedelus, Dan Stock, Danielle Lewis, False Advertising, Himalayas, Island, Jack Ellis, Joel Avaient, John Smith (1), JW Ridley, Keeva, Keir, Kidsmoke, LA Forme, Local Enemy, Los Blancos, Luna Tides, Marthagunn, Matt Maltese, Niterooms, Phalcons, Pink Kink, Rainbow Maniac, Sam Fender, Sea Girls, Shame, Swedish Death Candy, The Caspiens, The Pitchforks, The Tates, Trudy & The Romance, White Kite, Xam Duo, Virginia Wing, Yowl, Yr Eira …
• Thu 19 Oct London, The Jazz Cafe Wolf Alice, Bad Sounds, Hak Baker
• Sat 7 Oct Manchester, Various Venues Neighbourhood Festival 2017 Peace, Rat Boy, The View, Billie Marten, Billy Lockett…

September 2017

• Sat 9 Sep ➙ Sun 10 Sep London, Blackheath Common OnBlackheath 2017 Travis, Metronomy, De La Soul, Steve Mason, Jesca Hoop…

August 2017

• Fri 25 Aug ➙ Sun 27 Aug Portsmouth, Southsea Seafront Victorious Festival 2017 Madness, The Charlatans, Sundara Karma, Craig Charles, Rita Ora…
• Thu 10 Aug ➙ Sat 12 Aug Edenbridge, John Darling's Farm Leefest 2017 Presents The Neverland Annie Mac, Jake Bugg, Slaves, Kate Tempest, Wild Beasts…
• Thu 27 Jul ➙ Sun 30 Jul Lowther Castle & Gardens Kendal Calling Franz Ferdinand, Stereophonics, Manic Street Preachers, Frank Turner & The Sleeping Souls, Tinie Tempah…
• Fri 30 Jun ➙ Sat 1 Jul North Nibley, Nibley Festival Nibley Festival Tankus The Henge, Captain Accident and the Disasters, The Lasting Days, Foreign Affairs, Silent Disco…
• Thu 29 Jun ➙ Sun 2 Jul Gloucester, Over Farm Market Barn On The Farm Festival Tom Odell, James Vincent McMorrow, Sundara Karma, Amber Run, Lany Rationale…
• Wed 31 May London, Omeara Bad Sounds
• Sat 29 Apr Various Venues Leeds Live At Leeds 2017 Rag'N'Bone Man, Slaves, White Lies, Wild Beasts, Nothing But Thieves…
• Thu 27 Apr Glasgow, Stereo Bad Sounds
• Wed 26 Apr Manchester, Jimmy's Bad Sounds
• Sat 22 Apr Are You Listening? Festival Animal House, AF Harrold, Adam and Elvis, Andre FU, Animal House…
• Fri 24 Mar Newcastle upon Tyne, Think Tank? Underground Bad Sounds
• Thu 23 Mar Sheffield, The Old Fire Station Bad Sounds
• Wed 22 Mar Birmingham, Sunflower Lounge Bad Sounds
• Tue 21 Mar Bath, The Nest Bad Sounds

November 2016

• Wed 30 Nov Bristol, Exchange Bad Sounds
• Tue 29 Nov London, The Camden Assembly Bad Sounds
• Wed 2 Nov Cardiff, Clwb Ifor Bach Ardyn, Bad Sounds, Bryde, Climbing Trees

September 2016

• Sat 24 Sep ➙ Sun 25 Sep Gloucester Guildhall Underground Festival 2016 Pretty Vicious, Fatherson, The Hunna, Lisbon, White (Glasgow)…
• Thu 1 Sep ➙ Sun 4 Sep Portmeirion, Festival Site Festival No.6 Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds, Hot Chip, Bastille, Super Furry Animals, A Certain Ratio…

August 2016

• Fri 12 Aug London, KOKO Bad Sounds, Raindear
• Tue 19 Jul London, The Social W1 Bad Sounds / Ohboy! / The Engine, Bad Sounds, Ohboy!, The Engine
• Sat 11 Jun ➙ Sun 12 Jun London, Victoria Park Field Day 2016 James Blake, Anna Meredith, Astronomyy, Ata Kak, Baio (Vampire Weekend)…
• Sat 9 Apr Derby, The Old Bell Hotel Little Comets, James Walsh, Duke Special, The Virginmarys, Bad Sounds, Strange Bones, Grawl!x, Replica Jesus, The Thieves …

February 2016

• Sun 28 Feb Bristol, The Louisiana White (Glasgow), Bad Sounds, Follow The Sun
• Fri 12 Feb ➙ Sat 13 Feb Bristol, The Louisiana Transmission Estrons, The 45's, Joe Probert, Chay Snowdon, Amy Yon…

January 2016

• Sat 30 Jan Bristol, The Louisiana Bad Sounds, Tamu Massif, Stevie Parker, ThisIsDa, LTO

December 2015

• Sat 5 Dec Bath, Moles Bad Sounds
• Thu 3 Dec Bournemouth, Sixty Million Postcards Bad Sounds, Damn Beats
• Wed 2 Dec London, The Waiting Room Bad Sounds
• Tue 1 Dec Guildford, The Boileroom Bad Sounds

November 2015

• Sat 28 Nov Hereford, The Venue Bad Sounds
• Sat 28 Jul ➙ Sun 30 Jul Matlock, Pikehall Y Not? Festival 2017 Feeder, The Skints, Liam Bailey, Courts, White Room…

In The Know: Sam from Bad Sounds picks his fave up-and-comers

• Tue 9th October, 2018

There are always more bands – the biggest question is who do you listen to when it comes to recommendations? Obviously Dork, your new music bible, should be your first port of call, but there are others too. This month we ask  Sam  from  Bad Sounds .

All five members of the band discover new artists through different mediums, in both the physical and digital sense, from random streaming service playlists to 7” singles clubs (like Flying Vinyl), compilation cassettes and Soundcloud / Bandcamp mixtapes. The latter is how I stumbled upon Sorry , my favourite new band. Upon the first listen, I had the exact same surging feeling to when Nirvana’s ‘Bleach’ finally clicked in my head. It’s just natural and all them and no pressure. All their recordings are real and close, and you can hear the cracks and breaths, it’s honest. I love Sorry so much that I spent a whole van journey on Audacity cutting both Demo/ns mixtapes into separate songs and naming the files in iTunes etc. Long boy.

Charlie [Pitt, guitar] is mega into the local musical wealth of the Bristol community. He’s particularly loving the output of Breakfast Records; Slonk, Langkamer, Nugget and Kate Stapley to name a few. Charles is real into the indie, DIY folky kinda stuff. 

Myself and Ewan [Merrett, co-frontman] are digging Donny Benét ; his first record came out recently. That whole community arising from Australasia is so fascinating for me, especially Alex Cameron, Kirin J. Callinan and Connan Mockasin. That kinda sound/vibe also stretches to Paris, where Infinite Bisous is creating the most wonderful washy slumber numbers. Callum [Merrett, co-frontman] and I supported him recently on one of his UK tour dates with a sultry Bad Sounds DJ set. He bloody loved it when I spun an obscure Haruomi Hosono instrumental.

We’ve gotta mention Stoke’s Dylan Cartlidge , he’s only got a few tracks out so far, but they are cranked up, dirt-slick beaty bangerz. ’Love Spoons’ and ‘Scratch Sniff’ are jumping. He’s actually coming on the road with us in October – Dylan and his bandmates Matt and Jordan are the loveliest guys we’ve ever met. 

We’re also touring with another new band, which again, are one of the most kindhearted bunch of fellas we’ve had the pleasure of hanging with – Indoor Pets . We first saw them a little while back while they were performing under a different name, they’ve just got signed now, and are recording stuff which we can’t wait for. Their fey energy and jolty gnar-shredding set blows any live performance we’ve done outta the water. Witnessing the shrieking and poetic clamour of ‘Barbiturates’ is purified elation, you gotta hear/see it. They’re unlike any new band around; we’re too lucky to have them and Dylan touring with us. 

Taken from the October issue of Dork. Bad Sounds tour the UK from 24th October.

LATEST NEWS

Empire of the sun have announced their first record in eight years, fourth album 'ask that god', renforshort has released her new project about embracing a fresh start, 'clean hands dirty water', wunderhorse have confirmed their biggest uk and europe tour to date.

Empire Of The Sun have announced their first record in eight years, fourth album ‘Ask That God’

renforshort has released her new project about embracing a fresh start, ‘clean hands dirty water’

ZAYN – ROOM UNDER THE STAIRS

Billie Eilish – Hit Me Hard And Soft

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• All setlist songs  ( 331 )

Years on tour

• 2006  ( 1 )
• 2002  ( 2 )
• 2001  ( 3 )
• 2000  ( 1 )
• 1999  ( 2 )
• 1998  ( 1 )
• 1997  ( 43 )
• 1996  ( 45 )
• 1995  ( 6 )
• 1993  ( 34 )
• 1992  ( 53 )
• 1991  ( 1 )
• 1989  ( 6 )
• 1988  ( 101 )
• 1987  ( 19 )
• 1984  ( 2 )
• 1983  ( 1 )
• 1980  ( 2 )
• 1979  ( 2 )
• 1978  ( 1 )
• 1975  ( 1 )
• 1974  ( 1 )
• 1973  ( 1 )
• 1972  ( 2 )

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• Bad World Tour  ( 125 )
• Dangerous World Tour  ( 82 )
• Dick Clark's The Music Thing 1975  ( 1 )
• HIStory World Tour  ( 84 )
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• Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Special  ( 2 )
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Average setlist for tour: Bad World Tour

Note: only considered 123 of 125 setlists (ignored empty and strikingly short setlists)

• Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' Play Video
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• I Just Can't Stop Loving You Play Video
• I Want You Back / The Love You Save / I'll Be There ( The Jacksons  song) Play Video
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REVIEW: Social Distortion and Bad Religion reignite punk rock on tour

In the late ‘70s, punk rock bands were absolutely thriving, displaying their raw talent and strident sounds. This new genre emerged and took all rock enjoyers by storm, but amidst the never-ending stream of musical talent, two bands emerged as icons of the era: Social Distortion and Bad Religion . 

With their rebellious lyrics, raucous vocals, and thought-provoking anthems, these two bands changed the face of punk rock while simultaneously influencing wider cultural movements. And now, over 40 years since the first time they played together, they come together for a co-headline tour promising to be nothing short of legendary. 

Gates opened at 6 p.m. on April 10 at the Santa Barbara Bowl , and their second concert on the tour was completely sold out. A buzzing audience hastily made their way up to the heart of the bowl, most repping worn-in merchandise from both bands. 

Navigating through a crowd this large was no easy task. Long lines dominated the surrounding area, offering various food, beverages, and merchandise. A unique audience populated this scene, all agreeably discussing a shared fondness for the nostalgia-provoking bands. 

Luminous blue and purple lights welcomed Bad Religion onto the stage. Vibrance emitted through the crowd, a radiant sunset in the backdrop setting the tone for an admittedly unforgettable night. 

A personal favorite, “Leave Mine to Me,” provoked the beginning of a rowdy mosh. A concert of this caliber offers a unique experience where pushing and shoving are not only acceptable but encouraged. 

As I glanced around, leather jackets plastered with various punk rock patches seemed to be the dress code for the night. The individuals wearing the proper attire impressively sang every lyric of every song, all the while violently bounding through the frenzy they’d created. 

Lead singer Greg Graffin encouraged the ecstatic crowd as the sky darkened and stage lights illuminated his band. Being the only constant member of the band over four decades has earned him fame, and his undeniable talent still touches fans to this day. 

Co-founded by former lead guitarist Brett Gurewitz in 1979, Bad Religion’s discography has inspired generations of musicians with its intellectual lyricism and made it a reputable trailblazer of the genre. 

Debatably, their most popular song, “American Jesus,” completely disheveled the crowd. The aggressive mosh reached the outlines of the pit, and enjoyers of all ages participated in the contagious scene. 

The only pause in the chaos was the sporadic falling of a crowd member, followed by unanimous help to lift the eager fan back up. This is a certain concert etiquette I’ve not usually found in punk shows.

Almost as quickly as they started, Bad Religion ended their set with a deafening guitar solo and final remarks of gratitude to their fans. The crowd quickly flooded out of the pit, seemingly on the hunt for somewhere to rest before the next predictably intense performance. 

At promptly 8:30 p.m., Social Distortion took the stage. A quietness stilled the audience, anticipation hushing their fans. Lead singer and guitarist Mike Ness spearheaded the band in 1978 and, through the decades, has achieved the creation of hard-hitting punk without compromise. 

The aggressive energy quickly reignited as signature songs, “Through These Eyes,” “Story of My Life,” and “Reach For The Sky,” encapsulated a true punk concert. You wouldn’t be able to tell the crowd had been keeping the same pace for nearly two hours, considering the vitality was only escalating. 

Intense shoving was required to break into the seemingly impenetrable flow of the mosh, the band increasing their intensity with every song.

It seemed the band was just as fervent and rebellious as they were when they entered the punk scene in the late ‘70s. With their anti-systematic lyricism and signature sound, I now completely understand how they’ve changed punk culture for the better. 

A quieter piece, “Ball and Chain,” united the audience at an agreed standstill. According to Ness, this piece is a hard-luck story, almost a plea or forceful cry to be unburdened. It’s a certain lyricism that relates closely with the band, which has suffered at the hands of addiction and numerous untimely personnel shifts over the years. 

Social Distortion ended the night with an aggressive outro and heartfelt appreciation from the band members.

Weaving through an exhausted crowd, remarks of awe floated through the air. Accompanied by the occasional complaining of blood and soreness. 

Both bands have earned their reputation as bonafide punk legends. They contributed more than just music; they were part of a scene that genuinely changed culture. Being a fan myself, the opportunity to witness the collaboration of such influential bands was an unforgettable experience. 

Their presence in the punk world is still as prevalent as it was four decades ago; Bad Religion and Social Distortion will continue their nationwide co-headlining tour until the end of May.

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Bad Sounds products

Escaping from a violent time 12″ vinyl – black, burger tee – natural, badidas tee – black, playstation tee – black, teeth tee – white, bad tee – white, bad sounds longsleeve – white, emblem patch set – pack of 3, white emblem patch, yellow emblem patch, orange emblem patch, couldn’t give it away 7″ vinyl – orange, flying vinyl promo booklet.

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Bad Bunny rides horse into Nashville's Bridgestone Arena. Here are the top moments from 'Most Wanted Tour' concert stop

On Saturday night, the King of Latin Trap summoned his inner cowboy, riding horseback into Bridgestone Arena during his "Most Wanted Tour" concert.

The Puerto Rican singer, rapper and global pop star delivered a 37-song, high energy concert in Nashville that combined elements of the fine arts, Latin pop and western culture.

Bad Bunny drew from classic trap sounds, conversational rap and reggaeton. But, he also incorporated elements of classical music, rock, bachata and soul into his show, blending genres in the trademark manner that grew him one of the biggest fanbases in the world.

Best known for songs "PERRO NEGRO," "un x100to" and "MONACO," Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is one of the top global streaming artists.

He's won three Grammys and was a top touring artist in 2022. Bad Bunny took a break from touring extensively last year, but hit the road again this year.

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In October, he released his newest album “ nadie sabe lo que va a pasar mañana ” (which translates to: "nobody knows what will happen tomorrow"), which became the most streamed album in a single day in 2023 on Spotify.

Bad Bunny's tour in support of his fifth studio album kicked off in February in Salt Lake City, UT, and will run through May, ending in Miami, FL.

Nashville fans filed into Bridgestone Arena dressed to the tour's theme, wearing western garb that leaned into the "Most Wanted" cowboy outlaw energy.

Many fans showed up in cowboy hats and boots or bandanas tied around their neck. Some opted for the sleek all-black look with fishnets. Others nodded to Bad Bunny himself, wearing backwards hats, thick chains and skinny sunglasses.

Some audience members brought Puerto Rican flags with them, waving them around in the arena.

One fan, Christian Rivera, had a small flag with him in the show.

Rivera, a Puerto Rican Nashvillian, said he felt represented at the concert.

"Someone from your culture coming out here and putting on a show instead of (only country artists), to me, that's a bigger deal," he said.

The evening's concert was a tight two-hour show split into four distinct acts. Each portion of the show had its own feel, flair and notable moments.

Much of the show included laser lights, pyrotechnics, moving platforms, bursts of fire and smoke, and a larger-than-life production that bordered on spectacle.

Here are the concert's top moments, act by act.

Act I: 'Nadie Sabe'

The show began shortly after 9 p.m. CST, with no openers hitting the stage before Bad Bunny.

But, Bad Bunny did enlist the help of an orchestra who performed a 10-minute sweeping, orchestral overture leading up to his arrival.

The arena was set up with two crescent-shaped stages separated by the audience in between, one inhabited by the orchestra and the other empty.

The show began with orange lights and smoke pouring over the orchestra as they played, wearing black suits and stunning the crowd with strings and horns.

On the other stage, Bad Bunny ascended from an under-stage platform as the crowd chanted "Benito."

He kicked off the night with "Nadie Sabe," wearing a black suit like the orchestra members, a white shirt, a bolo tie (which he later threw into the crowd), a backwards hat and a studded black scarf.

Bunny performed "Nadie Sabe," "Monaco" and "Fina" with the accompaniment of the orchestra, adding layers of instrumental harmony to his Latin trap sound.

The first portion of the show saw hits like "Hibiki," "Mr. October" and "Seda," showing Bad Bunny rapping and singing in his slurred, sensual style. He danced on stage, jumped and skipped, leaning into his pop stardom with an entourage of 18 backup dancers.

His dancers wore cowboy chaps and alternated between unchoreographed, smooth, slinking movements to highly coordinated hip-hop dance routines.

The end of Act I came with song "Baticano," where Bad Bunny descended back into the stage via the moving platform, pushed down by his backup dancers wearing ghoul masks and hooded cloaks.

Act II: Trap

Act II began with an attention-grabber.

Bad Bunny rode horseback into the arena , entering from backstage on the back of a trotting brown horse, to the surprise of fans in the arena.

Bad Bunny has been entering on horseback for the second act since the tour's kick-off; some fans have criticized his use of an animal in the show after the entrance began going viral at the end of February.

Some concert-goers have called attention to animal rights, creating a debate that discusses the ethics of animals in the music and entertainment space.

Though the horseback entrance has been widely publicized, many fans were still astonished by Benito's return to the stage.

He kicked off act two with "Telefono Nuevo," and played hits like "Pa Ti," "No Te Hagas" and "Vuelve."

Notable, in Act II, was the fact that fans were wearing light up lanyards provided by the venue, coordinated in time with Bad Bunny's stage lights.

As he sang and rapped and lights flashed around him, blinking lights twinkled from fan's lanyards around the whole arena, creating a visual display that reached far beyond just the stage. The fans were part of the decor.

The act ended with a show-stopping performance of "Thunder Y Lightning" that simulated a thunderstorm, showing flashing strobes reminiscent of lighting and bursts of smoke like storm clouds.

Act III: Piano ballads

Act III leaned into a softer side of Bad Bunny's sound.

He sat on top of a grand piano and sang "Gracias por Nada" and "Un x100to," delivering an emotive, heartfelt performance.

Here, Bad Bunny reminded his fans that he doesn't just rap, he sings in a crisp tenor tone that is so remarkably clean it sounds like natural auto-tune.

The brief Act III added depth to Bad Bunny's concert, showcasing his breadth as an artist.

Act IV: Perreo

The final act brought perreo, a reggaeton dance portion.

For the last part of the show, the backup dancers returned and a DJ joined Bad Bunny, creating a fast switch-up from the piano-backed ballads just moments earlier.

Bad Bunny performed hits "Perro Negro," "La Jumpa," "Me Porto Bonito" and the encore "Where She Goes."

The quick-paced portion of the show showcased bursts of fire and flashing lights, an arena of dancing, screaming fans and an energetic momentum that carried to the concert's final moments.

Bad Bunny told the crowd time and time again his appreciation for them and Nashville, sharing the love and gratitude he felt on this tour.

"Buenos noches," he said. "Muchas gracias, Nashville!"

Bad Bunny's Nashville Set List

• The Philharmonic Orchestra Project
• "NADIE SABE"
• "MR. OCTOBER"
• "MERCEDES CAROTA"
• "CYBERTRUCK"
• "TELEFONO NUEVO" (Bad Bunny enters arena on horse)
• "Pa Ti" (snippet)
• "No Te Hagas" (snippet)
• "Vuelve" (snippet)
• "Me Mata" (snippet)
• "Soy peor" (snippet)
• "Tú no vive así" (snippet)
• "Chambea" (snippet)
• "Diles" (snippet)
• "25/8" (snippet)
• "VUELVE CANDY B"
• "THUNDER Y LIGHTNING"
• "GRACIAS POR NADA" (accompanied by piano)
• "UNX100TO" (accompanied by piano)
• "BABY NUEVA"
• "PERRO NEGRO"
• "Yo perreo sola"
• "Me Porto Bonito"
• "UN PREVIEW"
• "NO ME QUIERO CASAR"
• Encore: "WHERE SHE GOES"

Here’s where to buy tickets to see Bad Bunny in Chicago

Just in time for Easter, Bad Bunny is hopping into the Windy City.

From March 28-30, the Hip-Hop hitmaker will bring his ‘Most Wanted Tour’ to Chicago’s United Center for three huge back-to-back-to-back gigs.

At past concerts on the nationwide run, the 30-year-old superstar “split the show into three acts, performing his ‘Nadie Sabe’ tracks, then took it back to his trap roots before performing a few acoustic tracks (and) ended the night with ‘un perreíto’” according to USA Today.

If this sounds like the show for you, it isn’t too late to scoop up last-minute tickets.

Prices start at $94 before fees on Vivid Seats at the time of publication.

For those that prefer to get closer to the action, floor-level seats can be secured for as low as $401 before fees.

Want to get down with Bad Bunny live?

We’ve got everything you need to know and more about Bad Bunny’s ‘Most Wanted Tour’ concerts at Chicago’s United Center below.

All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.

A complete calendar of Bad Bunny’s United Center concerts including dates, start times and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here.

(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout .)

Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. 

They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.

For those that aren’t in Chi City, you can catch Bad Bunny on the road all the way up until early June this year.

You can find tickets for all of his upcoming ‘Most Wanted Tour’ concerts here .

Bad Bunny went all out at his first ‘Most Wanted Tour’ show in Salt Lake City on Feb. 21.

For a closer look, here’s what he performed, according to  USA Today :

• The Orchestra
• “NADIE SABE”
• “MR. OCTOBER”
• “MERCEDES CAROTA”
• “CYBERTRUCK”
• “TELÉFONO NUEVO”
• “Tu No Metes Cabrá” (snippet)
• “Pa Ti” (snippet)
• “No Te Hagas” (snippet)
• “Vuelve” (snippet)
• “Me Mata” (snippet)
• “Soy peor” (snippet)
• “Tú no vive así” (snippet)
• “Chambea” (snippet)
• “Diles” (snippet)
• “25/8” (snippet)
• “VUELVE CANDY B”
• “THUNDER Y LIGHTNING”
• “GRACIAS POR NADA” (acoustic with piano)
• “UNX100TO” (acoustic with piano)
• “BABY NUEVA”
• “PERRO NEGRO”
• “Yo perreo sola”
• “Me porto bonito”
• “UN PREVIEW”
• “NO ME QUIERO CASAR”
• ENCORE:  WHERE SHE GOES

In October 2023, Bad Bunny dropped his fifth studio album “nadie sabe lo que va a pasar mañana,” which he claims is a nod to his trap roots and for the day-one fans.

Thing is, this record is packed with so many catchy beats and hooky choruses that it should be easily accessible to listeners both new and old.

Over 22 tracks, the rapper delivers 81 minutes of pulsing club tracks meant to get crowds hyped like the hypnotic “HIBIKI,” the dreamy “FINA” and the alternately spacey and throbbing “CYBERTRUCK.”

For our money though, the standout is the lush throwback “Monaco” with its cinematic score under Bad Bunny’s impeccable flow (plus, it doesn’t hurt that the  music video  features Al Pacino).

If you want to hear the already very popular record in its entirety, you can stream “nadie sabe lo que va a pasar mañana”  here .

Artists featured on the album include Arcángel, Bryant Meyers, Feid, La Paciencia, Mag, Mora, Ñengo Flow, Tainy, and Young Miko.

The 30-year-old Vega Baja native (whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio) was first spotted leaving a restaurant with Jenner, 27, by TMZ in February 2023.

Three months later, they made their first official public appearance at a Lakers-Warriors NBA playoff game on May 12.

“I know something is going to come out. I know [people are] going to say something. People know everything about me, so what’s left for me to protect? My private life, my personal life,” Bad Bunny told Rolling Stone in an interview published in June.

In late September, the pair appeared in a Gucci Valigeria luggage  ad  which fans have speculated is their official couple announcement.

On Dec. 17, the two officially split. Two weeks later, they were seen celebrating New Years together near Barbados with good friends but confirmed they are “not back together.”

Many of the biggest stars in music are hitting the road this year.

Here are just five of our favorites you won’t want to miss live in the near future.

•  Peso Pluma

•  Xavi

•  Feid

•  Chayanne

•  Grupo Firme

Who else is on tour? Check out our list of the  50 biggest concert tours in 2024 here  to find out.

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