It feels like the third time.
For the first time since 2014, classic rock icons Foreigner and Styx are *touring together.
From June through August next year, the groups that brought the world “I Want To Know What Love Is,” “Mr. Roboto” and so many more hits will play venues all over North America as part of their ‘Renegades and Juke Box Heroes Tour’ with special guest John Waite.
Along the way, the co-headliners will stop into Holmdel, NJ’s PNC Bank Arts Center on Tuesday, July 23, Camden, NJ’s Freedom Mortgage Pavilion on Sunday, July 28 and Saratoga Springs, NY’s Broadview Stage at SPAC on Tuesday, July 30.
And for those keeping score at home, yes, this is part of Foreigner’s ongoing farewell tour.
“As we continue on with our farewell tour, I have been very moved by the support and reaction of all of our fans,” Foreigner lead singer Kelly Hansen said.
“To perform these next shows with our friends STYX and John Waite makes it even better. I am so looking forward to spending many beautiful summer nights all around the country, full of great classic rock, music, and great friends.”
They haven’t lost a step, either.
“The band is actually sounding, playing, singing, getting along better than [ever],” bassist John Pilson told Laughing Monkey Music. “We’re in a fantastic place right now.”
If you want to “Come Sail Away” on nights that won’t be “Cold As Ice” — sorry, we couldn’t help ourselves — you can pick up your tickets as soon as today.
Although inventory isn’t available on Ticketmaster until Friday, Dec. 8, fans who want to ensure they have tickets ahead of time can purchase on sites like Vivid Seats before tickets are officially on sale.
Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.
*Foreigner and Styx also toured together in 2007.
Foreigner and Styx 2024 tour schedule
A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to buy tickets can be found here.
Foreigner solo 2024 tour schedule
Prior to and after the run with Styx, Mick Jones, Kelly Hansen and co. will continue their ongoing Farewell Tour.
Here’s where you can see them on their own next year including stops in Canada as well as a Las Vegas residency.
Styx solo 2024 tour schedule
Styx has many shows of their own next year, too.
Our team found all solo tour dates of theirs, here.
Spoiler alert- they’ll also be spending a lot of time in Sin City these next few months.
Foreigner set list
Curious what you’ll hear at the Foreigner show you attend?
Based on our findings at Set List FM, here’s what they’ll likely play (including a few solos).
01.) “Double Vision”
02.) “Head Games”
03.) “Cold as Ice”
04.) “Waiting for a Girl Like You”
05.) “Dirty White Boy”
06.) “When It Comes to Love”
07.) “Girl on the Moon”
08.) “Say You Will”
09.) “Feels Like the First Time”
10.) “Urgent”
11.) “Guitar Solo”
12.) “Keyboard Solo”
13.) “Drum Solo”
14.) “Juke Box Hero”
Encore:
15.) “I Want to Know What Love Is”
16.) “Hot Blooded”
Styx set list
While we can’t predict what Tommy Shaw and the band will bust out at the show you attend, here’s what they played at their most recent gig at the time of publication, courtesy of Set List FM.
01.) “To Those”
02.) “Blue Collar Man (Long Nights)”
03.) “The Grand Illusion”
04.) “Lady”
05.) “Light Up”
06.) “Crash of the Crown”
07.) “Lorelei”
08.) “Miss America”
09.) “Crystal Ball”
10.) “Rockin’ the Paradise”
11.) “Our Wonderful Lives”
12.) “Fooling Yourself (The Angry Young Man)”
13.) “Too Much Time on My Hands”
14.) “Khedive”
15.) “Lost at Sea”
16.) “Come Sail Away”
Encore:
17.) “Mr. Roboto”
18.) “Renegade”
John Waite
Waite, 71, was the lead singer for the Babys and Bad English but most likely you know him from his smash single “Missing You.” Most recently, he dropped the “Wooden Heart Acoustic Anthology” in 2021.
You can find his entire discography here.
Classic rockers on tour in 2024
Although the ’70s seem like a lifetime ago, many of the biggest acts from the decade are still going strong.
Here are just five of our favorite artists you won’t want to miss live next year.