Next year, America will once again hear a voice that has guided it through chaos before.
Paul McCartney’s Got Back Tour— once postponed amid political tension and cultural unrest — is officially returning to U.S. soil in the fall of 2025. Timed alongside both the Super Bowl and the newly announced All-American Halftime Show, McCartney’s return feels less like entertainment and more like medicine — a melody meant to soothe a divided world.
The timing could not be more profound. Stadiums across the nation are preparing for a Super Bowl season shadowed by debate, protest, and polarization. Yet, amid that tension, Paul McCartney steps forward again — not as a Beatle chasing nostalgia, but as a statesman of peace returning to the world’s largest stage.
💬 “Music can’t stop the noise,” Paul said softly at the London announcement. “But maybe it can remind us who we are.”
The statement, gentle but grounded, carried the wisdom of a man who has seen history repeat itself — from the riots of the 1960s to the unrest of the 2020s. Through it all, McCartney has held fast to one belief: that music, when sung with sincerity, still has the power to unify what division tries to tear apart.
Insiders close to his team confirm that the 2025 tour was never about marketing. It was about meaning. “Paul didn’t want to just promote songs,” one longtime associate said. “He wanted to show up when the world feels disconnected — and remind people that harmony still exists.”
The Got Back 2025 North American Tour will cover two full months, beginning in California and winding through the heartland before closing in Chicago. Each night, fans will hear not just Hey Jude and Let It Be, but also songs from his later albums — reflections on resilience, love, and faith.
🗓️ GOT BACK 2025 — NORTH AMERICAN TOUR SCHEDULE
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Sept 29 – Palm Desert, CA – Acrisure Arena
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Oct 4 – Las Vegas, NV – Allegiant Stadium
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Oct 7 – Albuquerque, NM – Isleta Amphitheater
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Oct 11 – Denver, CO – Coors Field
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Oct 14 – Des Moines, IA – Casey’s Center
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Oct 17 – Minneapolis, MN – U.S. Bank Stadium
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Oct 22 – Tulsa, OK – BOK Center
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Oct 25 – San Antonio, TX – Alamodome
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Oct 29 – New Orleans, LA – Smoothie King Center
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Nov 2–3 – Atlanta, GA – State Farm Arena (two nights)
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Nov 6 – Nashville, TN – The Pinnacle
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Nov 8 – Columbus, OH – Nationwide Arena
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Nov 11 – Pittsburgh, PA – PPG Paints Arena
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Nov 14 – Buffalo, NY – KeyBank Center
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Nov 17–18 – Montréal, QC – Centre Bell (two nights)
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Nov 21 – Hamilton, ON – TD Coliseum
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Nov 24–25 – Chicago, IL – United Center (final two nights)
From Los Angeles to Montreal, from Birmingham’s echoes to Buffalo’s skyline, each city on this itinerary represents something more than a tour stop. It is a heartbeat — a gathering place for people who, even now, still believe in the healing power of song.
Special guests and surprise appearances are expected throughout the run, with whispers of collaborations that may blend generations and genres — linking the spirit of The Beatles to the pulse of modern America.
For McCartney, this isn’t a farewell. It’s a reflection. It’s a journey back into the heart of a nation that once sang All You Need Is Love and might need to hear it again.
💬 “It’s not a goodbye,” Paul reminded fans. “It’s a thank you — for keeping the music alive.”
And when he steps under those American lights once more, his voice rising through the noise, it will not just be another show. It will be a prayer set to melody — a song to still the storm.