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Dead and Company Extend Legacy with Las Vegas Residency at The Sphere.

Dead and Company

Dead and Company, a Grateful Dead spinoff, has revealed that their “Last Tour” was not the end of the road. They will rejoin this spring for
an extended residency in the Las Vegas area.

The trio, which includes Dead icons Bob Weir and Mickey Hart along with Mayer, bassist Oteil Burbridge, keyboardist Jeff Chimenti, and drummer Jay Lane, had previously announced that their final tour would take place in 2023 and would culminate with two local performances in San Francisco. will take place with.

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However, in late 2023, Dead and Company were rumored to be ending their brief retirement to take over for U2 – and Phish’s four-night tour – at the state-of-the-art Las Vegas venue. After weeks of speculation, the band teased — and Rolling Stone confirmed — their plans on Wednesday with a social media teaser that featured the Grateful Dead’s classic “Steal Your Face” logo over a giant sphere.

For the “Dead Forever” residency, the band will play three shows on weekends over six weeks, starting May 16–18 and ending June 13–15. Dead and Company promises, “Each weekend’s three performances will feature a unique setlist.”

Multiple pre-sales of tickets begin on Monday, February 1, with the general on-sale date being Friday, February 5.

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Semantically, Dead and Company didn’t lie about last year’s tour being their “final tour” as they were technically going for a “residency” rather than a “tour”, as they teased. I told.
“But there are other ways to make sure the music never stops.”

In a highly anticipated announcement, iconic American rock band, Dead and Company have confirmed their residency at The Sphere, a state-of-the-art venue located in Las Vegas. The band and the Las Vegas entertainment scene both reach a major turning point with the residency.

Dead and Company’s choice to perform at The Sphere highlights Las Vegas’ reputation as a top spot for fantastic entertainment. His residence enhances the city’s status as a hub of amazing live shows and vibrant cultural activities.

Dead & Company to Hold Residency at The Sphere in Las Vegas

The rock group Dead & Company will play again later this year, even though their “final tour” was completed in 2023.

With a lineup of 18 shows beginning in May, the group will be the latest music act to take over the Las Vegas area. News of the residency was revealed in a joint Instagram announcement shared by Dead & Company and Sphere.

“In 2023, Dead & Company played their final tour,” reads the white text against a black, speckled background “But there are other strategies of making sure the music ever pauses.”

In the Instagram clip, audio from Dead & Company performs the Grateful Dead’s opening lines on “Not Fade Away”, with video of the band’s Technicolor logo filling the sphere’s outdoor LED screen. The band and Sphere announced upcoming residency dates in a second Instagram post-Thursday morning.
Imagine a blue ball that is glowing and freely whirling. “Dizzy with Eternity,” read the caption, alluding to the Grateful Dead’s “Throwing Stones.”

The band – featuring vocalists John Mayer, Oteil Burbridge, Jeff Chimenti, and the Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir and Mickey Hart – will begin a series of Sphere shows on May 16. They follow Phish, who announced four April shows last year.

Presale registration for the Dead & Company show is now available. General ticket sales will begin at 10 am on February 9. Prashant.
The Sphere, located behind the Venice Resort and Casino, made its debut in September as a glitzy music and arts venue, coinciding with the start of U2’s equally glamourous residency. The arena cost $2.3 billion to build and has seating for approximately 18,000 people.

Mayer announced in September 2022 that Dead & Company would embark on their final tour in the summer of 2023. Before the group began the tour with a pair of shows in Los Angeles, Dead & Company revealed in April 2023 that founding member and Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann would not be joining the tour.

“After many lengthy conversations as well as good outdated soul searching, we decided to let you be aware that our close friend Bill Kreutzmann is not going to be attending us on our final part of the summer tour,” the group posted on Facebook.
“Bill needs you to know that he is in overall excellent wellness and he isn’t retiring.”

Dead & Company clarified that it would conduct its final tour “with Bill’s full support and endorsement”. The band’s tour concluded in July with several shows in San Francisco. It is unclear whether Kreutzmann will rejoin the group for this year’s residency.

A representative for Dead End Company did not respond to The Times’ request for confirmation.
Reflecting on the conclusion of the group’s touring career, Hart said to ABC Audio on the final tour, “We’re just turning the page.”

He stated, “We never said we would never play again, but we would never tour again.” Good things eventually come to an end, and it’s incredibly pleasant to put a period on it and then move on.” With three months remaining before taking over the Sphere, Dead & Company promised their audience a good time: “It’s going to be a ball.”

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