Chris Brown is gearing up to hit the road this summer, and he is bringing along some exciting company. On Tuesday, March 5, 2024, the multi-talented artist announced “The 11:11 Tour,” a 26-date trek across North America.
The concert features Afrobeats sensation Ayra Starr and Muni Long as the special guests, Brown announced on X (Twitter).
The highly anticipated tour, named after Brown’s latest album, aims to spread the word about his recent musical offerings. Kicking off on June 5 at Detroit’s Little Caesars Arena, the concert series will traverse the continent for two months, with the currently scheduled final stop set for Los Angeles’ Crypto.com Arena.
Fans can expect an electrifying lineup, as Brown will be joined by rising R&B sensation Muni Long and Nigerian Afro-fusion star Ayra Starr. Both artists have garnered significant buzz for their unique sounds and captivating performances.
Tickets for “The 11:11 Tour” will go on sale to the general public on March 11. Fans thus have ample time to secure their spots for what promises to be an unforgettable summer concert experience.
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Attendees can purchase tickets through the official tour website, ensuring they don’t miss out on this highly anticipated musical extravaganza.
While the initial 26-date schedule has been revealed, Chris Brown has hinted at the possibility of additional dates being announced soon. This suggests the tour may expand to reach even more cities across North America.
With Chris Brown’s undeniable talent and the fresh voices of Muni Long and Ayra Starr, “The 11:11 Tour” is shaping up to be one of the must-see live events of the summer.
Chris Brown on the verge of losing his house to Popeyes
The revenue from the tour may come in handy for Chris Brown as he currently needs a lot of money to free himself from a suit.
The R&B superstar’s investment in two Popeyes locations which seemed like a savvy business move, plunged him into a legal quagmire.
He is now embroiled in a $2 million lawsuit filed by Popeyes. The suit alleges that Brown has failed to uphold his financial commitments and owes $22,140,901.74 in unpaid principal and interest. Filed in California, the lawsuit has loomed over Brown for six months, with no resolution in sight.