With U.S. coronavirus cases on a steady decline, many concert venues have opened up, allowing artists to start touring again.
Oklahoma has two major concert venues statewide. In Tulsa, artists flock to the BOK Center to perform, while Oklahoma City hosts musicians at the Paycom Center.
Oklahoma concerts have been in full swing since the beginning of the year. Most notably, the Paycom Center hosted Sir Elton John on Jan. 31, and country musician Eric Church performed at the BOK on Feb. 19.
Both venues will host big names in music throughout 2022 from a plethora of genres. From Dua Lipa to the Eagles to Shawn Mendes, it appears to be a good year for live music in Oklahoma.
On Saturday, March 5, the Paycom Center will host country artist Morgan Wallen as he travels the country on his Dangerous Tour. On March 17, the classic ‘80s band Journey will perform.
Also on March 17, in Tulsa, pop sensation Dua Lipa will visit as she promotes her most recent album, “Future Nostalgia.” The next day, Justin Bieber will be in town.
Other venues for live entertainment in Oklahoma include the Jones Assembly and the Tower Theatre in downtown Oklahoma City. These venues are smaller and more cost-effective.
Tonight, Feb. 24, the Jones Assembly will host indie artist Mat Kearney with special guest Jordy Searcy, who performed at Oklahoma Christian University on Oct. 8, 2021.
Just a few blocks north, at the Tower Theatre, alternative band Relient K will perform on March 8, and EDM artist Elderbrook will visit on March 9. Tickets range from $20 to $35.
If you are in the area and have a free evening, consider stopping by at one of these concerts to support musicians both locally and nationally. A full concert schedule through the rest of the spring semester can be found below.
– Morgan Wallen – March 5
– Journey – March 17
– Winter Jam – March 26
– New Edition – March 27
– Korn – March 31
– Casting Crowns – April 26
– The Who – May 10
– New Kids on the Block – May 16
– Zac Brown Band – May 20
– Dua Lipa – March 17
– Justin Bieber – March 18
– Slipknot – March 23
– Snoop Dogg and Ice Cube – March 24 and 25
– Koe Wetzel – April 9
– Marco Antonio Solís – April 29
– Megadeath & Lamb of God – April 30
– The Eagles – May 16
– Jack White – May 24
– Mat Kearney with Jordy Searcy – Feb. 24
– Kaleo – March 15
– Yola with Jack Ross – March 30
– Waxahatchee with Madi Diaz – April 19
– Hippo Campus with Ginger Root – April 20
– JOHNNYSWIM – April 21
– Lucinda Williams – April 23
– Gov’t Mule – April 25
– Kurt Vile and the Violators – May 3
– Bastille – May 15
– Bright Eyes – May 19
– Ty Segall – March 4
– Sam Morrow – March 5
– Andy Shauf – March 5
– Relient K – March 8
– Elderbrook – March 9
– Dead Horses with Chloe Beth – March 9
– Tow’rs – March 12
– Night Moves – March 13
– Husbands with Ken Pomeroy and Labrys – March 19
– Leif Vollebekk with Dosh – March 21
– Dave Mason – March 23
– Todrick Hall – March 24
– Jose Gonzalez – March 25
– Carly Pearce – March 26
– My So Called Band – April 2
– Matt Heckler – April 8
– Tech N9ne – April 8
– Maxo Kream – April 13
– Lisa Heller with Heartspace – April 16
– The Arcadian Wild – April 23
– Built to Spill – April 27
Freddie Gibbs – May 4
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