Lights Up for Pop Music

British dreamboat Harry Styles sails into Dallas for 2020 tour

Harry Styles will play at American Airlines Center next year.

Photo by Lillie Eiger

British pop star Harry Styles will come back to Dallas as part of his 2020 Love On Tour in support of his upcoming sophomore solo album, Fine Line. He'll play at American Airlines Center on Thursday, August 13, 2020.

The tour, kicking off in his native United Kingdom on April 15, initially will visit 19 countries over the course of six months. Styles will also make stops at Toyota Center in Houston on August 10 and AT&T Center in San Antonio on August 11.

Styles graced the Dallas area with two dates on his last tour, playing at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Irving in 2017 and coming back to play American Airlines Center in 2018. The former One Direction member will be joined by singer/songwriter Jenny Lewis on all North American dates for this tour.

Fans will be able to get a double dose of Styles when he serves as both host and musical guest on this weekend's Saturday Night Live on NBC. He'll perform his new single, "Lights Up," off of Fine Line, which is scheduled for release on December 13. Don't pre-order the album, though, as each concert ticket purchased online comes with a CD copy of Fine Line.

American Express Card Members can purchase tickets in select markets before the general public beginning Monday, November 18 at 10 am through Thursday, November 21 at 10 pm. A limited number of LaneOne Premium Packages will also be available, including First On Floor GA access, premium seats, transportation, preferred entrance, and more.

For everyone else, pre-sale registration for the US & Canada tour dates is available now through Ticketmaster’s Verified Fan program. Those chosen for the pre-sale will be able to purchase tickets starting on Monday, November 18. Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Friday, November 22. One dollar per ticket will be allocated to various local charities.

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World Cup game recap

Japan and Netherlands battle to 2-2 draw in FIFA World Cup opener in Dallas

Netherlands v Japan: Group F - FIFA World Cup 2026

Photo by Michael Steele/Getty Images

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ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Daichi Kamada scored on a header off Koki Ogawa's corner kick in the 88th minute, sending the Samurai Blue fans into a frenzy and giving Japan a 2-2 draw with the Netherlands in their World Cup opener on Sunday.

While the Dutch extended their unbeaten streak to 16 games in group play, the orange-clad Oranje supporters were stunned by the late goal that left them at 21-2-11 in group play at the World Cup.

Virgil Van Dijk and Crysencio Summerville scored off each post for the Netherlands early in the second half, while Keito Nakamura had a goal between those as part of a three-goal flurry in just 14 minutes.

An uneventful first half changed quickly after the break for a crowd evenly split at AT&T Stadium, the home of the Dallas Cowboys with the retractable roof that offered relief from the muggy Texas heat, and the giant video board that fans had a hard time keeping their eyes off.

Summerville gave the eighth-ranked Dutch the lead in the 64th minute, and Japan was running out of hope when Ogawa sent the corner that Kamada timed perfectly. The ball deflected slightly again on its way toward Bart Verbruggen, who got his hands on it with a sprawling dive but couldn't keep it from going in.

Van Dijk sent a header toward the far post on the right in the 50th minute, bending forward from inside the penalty area as he stared at the ball before it caromed in for the Dutch captain’s 13th international goal.

Nakamura answered seven minutes later for 18th-ranked Japan, turning and rifling a shot past Verbruggen from the left side of the arc after taking a pass from Takefusa Kubo.

Another seven minutes later, Summerville took a pass from Ryan Gravenberch and sent a left-footed shot to the far left post past Zion Suzuki, where it caromed in again.

The Dutch’s most recent loss before the elimination round came the last time the World Cup was in the United States in 1994, when a group play defeat was followed by a quarterfinal loss to Brazil at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.

In Group F, the Netherlands plays Sweden on Saturday in Houston, while Japan goes to Monterrey, Mexico, to face Tunisia on Saturday.

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