The legendary rock band The Rolling Stones has announced an extension of their highly anticipated Stones Tour ’24 Hackney Diamonds, with a new stop added in Ridgedale, Missouri. The band will perform at the Thunder Ridge Nature Arena on July 21, giving fans in the Midwest a chance to experience their electrifying live show. Tickets for the Ridgedale show go on sale on Friday, May 31, at 10 a.m. local time.
The Stones Tour ’24 Hackney Diamonds kicked off last month in Houston, Texas, and has since seen the band perform in major cities across the United States, including New Orleans, where they delighted fans at the famed Jazz and Heritage Festival. Along with showcasing their classic hits, the band has been treating audiences to new tracks from their critically acclaimed album Hackney Diamonds, marking their first new material since 2005’s A Bigger Bang.
The tour will continue through 12 more cities in the U.S. and Canada, with stops in iconic venues such as MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, Gillette Stadium in Massachusetts, Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, and Soldier Field in Chicago. The tour will culminate in Ridgedale, Missouri, at the newly constructed Thunder Ridge Nature Arena.
Thunder Ridge Nature Arena is a decade-long project spearheaded by conservationist and Bass Pro Shops founder Johnny Morris. Set to open in May 2024, the arena aims to create America’s most stunning outdoor amphitheater, offering a unique and immersive experience for concertgoers. Situated near Branson, Missouri, the arena is designed to blend seamlessly with the surrounding natural beauty, promising a musical postcard from Mother Nature.
The Rolling Stones have a rich history of record-breaking tours and chart-topping albums. With over 250 million albums sold worldwide, they remain one of the most influential and beloved bands in music history. Their Stones Tour ’24 Hackney Diamonds is sure to be an unforgettable experience for fans of all generations, offering a chance to witness the timeless magic of The Rolling Stones live on stage.