Upcoming Music Tours

When you think about upcoming music tours, live performances by artists traveling across cities and countries to connect with fans. Also known as artist tours, they’re more than just shows—they’re events that move entire communities, sell out in seconds, and sometimes even shake buildings when 60,000 fans jump at once. These tours aren’t random. They’re planned months in advance, tied to album releases, anniversaries, or just pure demand. And if you’ve ever tried to get tickets, you know it’s not just about timing—it’s about knowing where to look, what to avoid, and how to spot a real VIP package from a scam.

Behind every great tour are tools and platforms that make it all possible. Ticketmaster VIP packages, exclusive bundles that include front-row seats, early entry, merch, and sometimes even a meet-and-greet. Also known as premium concert access, they’re the closest thing to backstage without being on stage. But not all VIP deals are equal. Some cost $800. Others hit $3,000. And some? They don’t even exist—just fake listings made to steal your money. Then there’s live concert streaming, the way fans watch shows from home when they can’t be there in person. Also known as online music events, services like nugs.net and Peacock let you relive concerts or catch them as they happen, if the artist allows it. But here’s the catch: you can’t just record and post a show on Instagram. That’s illegal. Artists and labels own the rights, and streaming without permission can get you shut down—or worse.

And let’s not forget the real heroes of tour info: Pollstar, the industry’s go-to database for every ticketed concert worldwide. Also known as live music tracking system, it’s not a website you visit for fun—it’s what promoters, agents, and serious fans use to track when and where an artist is playing next. Spotify doesn’t stream live shows, but it does show you gigs near you. And yes, you can find out if a Taylor Swift concert made a seismograph blink. It didn’t cause an earthquake. But 60,000 people jumping? That’s physics, not magic.

What You’ll Find Here

This collection cuts through the noise. You’ll see how to actually get VIP access without paying double. You’ll learn where to buy tickets without getting hit with hidden fees. You’ll find out which streaming services are legal, which ones are worth your money, and how to watch a show on your TV without an app. You’ll even learn why selling your Ticketmaster VIP ticket might be impossible—and what to do instead. No fluff. No hype. Just clear, real-world info from people who’ve been there, bought the merch, and still remember the setlist.