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Upcoming Pink dates
Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.
Who Pink is
Pink is the Pennsylvania-born pop-rock singer known for some of the most physically demanding live shows in pop: she sings full songs while performing aerial acrobatics high above the stage. Her recent tours have played football stadiums, ballparks and arenas on three continents, and she ranks among the most successful touring acts of the century.
Born Alecia Beth Moore in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, on September 8, 1979, she trained as a competitive gymnast between the ages of 4 and 12 and was performing in Philadelphia clubs by about age 14. Her debut album, Can't Take Me Home (2000), was R&B-leaning; Missundaztood (2001) moved her into pop rock and sold more than 13 million copies worldwide. Nine studio albums later, through Trustfall (2023), she has sold more than 135 million records and won three Grammy Awards, the first for the 2001 collaboration "Lady Marmalade."
Billboard has honored her with its Legend of Live award, and in 2025 Pollstar ranked her second on its list of the millennium's most popular women in touring. She was nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2026.
What a Pink concert is like
A Pink show is a pop-rock concert staged like a circus. She began studying aerial silks after seeing Cher's Living Proof tour in 2004, and her 2010 Grammy performance of "Glitter in the Air" on silks became a template for the shows that followed. On the Beautiful Trauma World Tour she performed about 20 songs a night with an eight-piece band and ten dancers, with aerial routines woven through the set.
The singing is live and loud. Critics often note that her alto voice can be overshadowed by the stunts, but the stunts are part of why the shows draw families and repeat visitors. Her biggest singles, including "Get the Party Started," "So What," "Raise Your Glass" and "Just Give Me a Reason," are the songs most of the crowd comes to hear, and reviewers of recent tours have noted the political messages she works into the night.
Who goes
Pink's audience runs from fans who grew up with her early-2000s singles to parents bringing children. Stadium dates tend to feel like a large family outing, and the shows are a common choice for a first big concert.
Pink's recent tours, dated
Each tour below is documented in the sources listed for this page. Current dates, if any, appear in the live event list.
- The Truth About Love Tour (from February 2013): began in Phoenix and was the third-best-selling tour of 2013 according to Billboard's year-end tally.
- Beautiful Trauma World Tour (March 2018 to November 2019): 159 shows across North America, Oceania, Europe and South America, with more than 3 million tickets sold. The 2019 European leg moved to stadiums, including Wembley Stadium in London, which drew more than 145,000 people.
- Summer Carnival (June 2023 to November 2024): 97 stadium shows in Europe, North America and Oceania, with about 4.8 million tickets sold. Pink set attendance marks at Fenway Park (78,081 over two nights) and Citi Field (42,733 in a single night).
- Trustfall Tour (October 2023 to November 2024): a 34-date North American arena run alongside the stadium tour, including Madison Square Garden, Chase Center and Ball Arena. Four October 2024 shows were postponed and later canceled.
The pattern is consistent: stadiums in summer, arenas in the cooler months, and long multi-year runs rather than short bursts.
Where to sit for Pink
Because so much of the show happens in the air, height and angle matter more at a Pink concert than at most pop shows. A seat that sees the full stage frame and the space above it will catch more of the performance than a floor spot behind tall fans.
Stadiums
- Lower-level sections facing the stage, about a third of the way back: the best overall view of the aerial routines, the screens and the stage at once.
- Floor: the closest you can get, and the most energetic. The floor is flat, so beyond the first sections you will watch the screens for much of the night.
- Side sections near the stage: close, but the extreme side angles can lose the screens and part of the rigging above the stage. Check the stage location on the seating map before buying.
- Upper level facing the stage: the value choice. For an aerial show, a high center seat often sees more of the spectacle than a low corner seat.
Arenas
In an arena, the lower bowl along the long sides, close to the stage end, is the strongest choice; the space is smaller, so the aerial work fills more of your view. Seats directly beside the stage or behind it are the ones to avoid unless the listing says the stage is in the round.
At ballparks such as Fenway Park and Citi Field, layouts vary with the stage position in the outfield, and some grandstand seats have posts or overhangs. Check the venue's seating chart for the concert configuration.
How demand for Pink tickets behaves
Pink is a reliable stadium draw, so demand is broad and spread across a long on-sale period rather than concentrated in one frantic morning. A few structural patterns help.
- Presales come first. Major tours typically open with fan-club and promoter or credit-card presales before the general sale. Seats that never reach the general on-sale often appear later on the resale market.
- Weekend stadium nights move first. Friday and Saturday dates in large metro areas, and second nights added after a quick sellout, tend to tighten earliest.
- Family groups buy in blocks. Because many buyers want four or more seats together, contiguous blocks in good sections become scarce before single seats do.
- Late movement. Resale prices can sit above or below face value, and upper-level stadium seats often soften in the final days when supply is high.
GoodSeats orders come with guaranteed entry. For announcements, see Pink's official site.
Planning a stadium night
Pink's stadium tours have featured strong support acts; Summer Carnival openers included Brandi Carlile, Pat Benatar, Sheryl Crow and Gwen Stefani on various dates. Stadium entry lines are long, so arrive early if the opener matters to you. Many stadiums enforce clear-bag policies (bags must be transparent and small, with size limits set by each venue); check the venue's current bag and entry policy before you go.
If you are bringing children, ear protection is worth packing, and seats near an aisle make mid-show breaks easier. In ballparks and open-air stadiums, the sun can sit low over one side of the bowl at the start of an evening show; the side facing west catches it longest in summer.
Frequently asked questions
Does Pink really perform aerial stunts live?
Yes. Aerial acrobatics have been central to her shows since the late 2000s, and her recent tours built routines into the set alongside a live band and dancers.
What are the best seats for a Pink concert?
Lower-level seats facing the stage, set back far enough to see the space above it, give the best view of the aerial routines. The floor is closest but flat, so rear floor fans rely on the screens.
How big was Pink's Summer Carnival tour?
Summer Carnival played 97 stadium shows from June 2023 to November 2024 across Europe, North America and Oceania and sold about 4.8 million tickets.
Does Pink play arenas or stadiums?
Both. Her recent tours have paired summer stadium legs with arena runs in North America, such as the 2023 to 2024 Trustfall Tour.
Is a Pink concert good for kids?
Many families attend, and the aerial staging appeals to younger fans. Some lyrics and onstage talk are aimed at adults, so parents should judge for their own children.