Called Peace Out, Aerosmith’s farewell tour has not yet been confirmed to pass through Brazil or South America
Formed by steven tyler (vocal), tom hamilton (low), Joey Kramer (battery), Joe Perry It is Ray Tabano (guitars) in 1970, aerosmith announced farewell to the stage, in addition to celebrating more than 50 years of existence of the iconic American rock band.
The show series Bad Boys from Bostonresponsible for hits like “Dream On,” “I Don’t Wanna Miss a Thing” It is “walk this way,” called Peace Out and will pass through cities in North America. So far, the group has not announced performances in other regions of the world, such as South America, Europe and Asia.
On social media, the band spoke more about the farewell tour. “PEACE OUT! After 50 years, 10 world tours and playing to over 100 million fans… it’s time for one last try! [A série de shows conta com] The Black Crowes as a special guest,” reads the statement. “Fans will see one of the most important American rock bands in history one last time during this must-see final tour.”
Each night will celebrate five decades of Aerosmith’s groundbreaking successes as they celebrate 50 years as America’s greatest rock band.
Furthermore, in a joint statement, aerosmith explained how the band will continue in music, despite the stage retirement: “It’s not goodbye, it’s PEACE OUT! Get ready and walk through here, you’ll have the best show of our lives.”
View this photo on InstagramA post shared by Aerosmith (@aerosmith)
Why was Aerosmith forced to play a free concert in Hawaii in 2009? [FLASHBACK]
O aerosmith let down fans on the island of Maui, Hawaii, in September 2007 when he canceled a sold-out show to play more lucrative events; one of them in Oahu, also in Hawaii, and the other in Chicago, in the USA. Payers were outraged and filed a lawsuit. Two years later, in October 2009, the band returned to the island and played a free concert.
14 years ago, on April 27, 2009, the BBC confirmed the free show. In addition to the 9,000 tickets, all additional expenses — tickets and travel costs, for example — were reimbursed.
The damage was great for the aerosmith, between US$ 500 thousand (R$ 2.7 million) and US$ 3 million (around R$ 16 million) in tickets and the rest of expenses.
Jay Handlin, lawyer of aerosmith at the time, he explained the satisfaction of the band members about the way they dealt with the fans’ distress: “They are happy to resolve this with a focus on connecting — and reconnecting — the people of Hawaii with the band and the music.”
The group led by steven tyler returned to War Memorial Stadium (Maui) on October 20, 2009 and played hits like “Dream On,”“I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing” It is “Walk This Way” for Hawaiian fans.
Source: Rollingstone
Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.
