It’s about damn time.
After an exhilarating first leg of her tour— including the now infamous flute controversy— Lizzo is extending her trek and embarking on part two of her “Special Tour,” which she’s appropriately dubbed “The Special 2our” in 2023.
The run will take the three-time Grammy winner to 18 North American venues for 19 shows from March 15 through June 2.
Excitement for the tour is high too.
Rather than a typical muted announcement post, Lizzo tweeted, “SPECIAL 2OUR AINT OVER AND WE HIT THE JACKPOT CUS LATTO IS COMING W US!!”
Even better for fans, some tour tickets are going for as low as $25 before fees.
So, if you’re just as stoked for the Special 2our as Lizzo is, we’ve got everything you need to know below.
Lizzo 2022-23 tour schedule
Before the “Special 2our” kicks off, Lizzo is wrapping up the first leg of the “Special Tour” with major LA concerts as well as an appearance at New York City’s Jingle Ball on Dec. 9 alongside Dua Lipa, The Backstreet Boys and Charlie Puth.
A complete calendar featuring all upcoming Lizzo tour dates, venues, and lowest ticket prices can be found below.
| Lizzo concert dates | Ticket prices start at |
|---|---|
| Nov. 18 at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, CA | $42 |
| Nov. 19 at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, CA | $25 |
| Dec. 9 at Madison Square Garden in New York, NY (*Jingle Ball) | $103 |
| April 21 at Thompson-Boling Arena in Knoxville, TN | $79 |
| April 22 at Rupp Arena in Lexington, KY | $78 |
| April 25 at the Enterprise Center in St. Louis, MO | $61 |
| April 26 at the FedEx Forum in Memphis, TN | $54 |
| May 4 at the Bell Centre in Montreal, QC, CA | $57 |
| May 6 at the XL Center in Hartford, CT | $76 |
| May 9 at the CFG Bank Arena in Baltimore, MD | $57 |
| May 10 at the PNC Arena in Raleigh, NC | $53 |
| May 12 at the Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, OH | $71 |
| May 13 at the PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, PA | $66 |
| May 16 at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, WI | $59 |
| May 17 at the United Center in Chicago, IL | $66 |
| May 19 at CHI Health Center in Omaha, NE | $55 |
| May 20 at the BOK Center in Tulsa, OK | $67 |
| May 24 at the Footprint Center in Phoenix, AZ | $60 |
| May 25 at the Viejas Arena in San Diego, CA | $71 |
| June 2 at the Acrisure Arena in Thousand Palms, CA | $90 |
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.)
Lizzo support act
Lizzo’s got a partner in crime, and it is most definitely her good friend, 23-year-old Latto.
Here’s a quick refresher if you’re the rare Lizzo fanatic that isn’t familiar with Latto’s output.
Latto, aka Alyssa Michelle Stephens, broke into the mainstream with her 2020 single “Big Energy.” That year, she received a nomination for Best New Hip Hop Artist at the BET Hip Hop Awards but lost to Pop Smoke.
Since her breakthrough, she has spent her time opening for Lizzo on the first leg of the “Special Tour” and is now headed back for round two.
You can hear the catchy, NSFW “Big Energy” with a familar beat you may recognize from the ’80s and Mariah Carey hits below.
Lizzo setlist
While Lizzo obviously drops indisputable bangers “Good As Hell,” “Truth Hurts,” and “Juice” at every show, she also doesn’t play it completely safe.
As a true artist, Lizzo tweaks her setlists just slightly at every concert.
If you want to see what she’s played at recent gigs— including a cover of Lauryn Hill’s classic “Doo Wop (That Thing)”— click here to get a better idea of the show you’ll be treated to on the “Special 2our.”
Other huge tours in 2023
We can’t wait for the ball to drop on 2022 and take us into 2023.
That’s because a ton of sweet concert tours featuring music’s biggest names will be hitting venues all over North America.
Here are just five of our favorite can’t-miss artists you have to see live next year.
• Usher
• Paramore
