Concert News

Guns N' Roses mount spring-summer 2026 tour with a stop in Arlington

Guns N' Roses 2025

GNR

After a sprawling 2025 world tour that hit Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America, rock icons Guns N’ Roses return to the road in spring and summer 2026 — a tour will make two stops in Texas: Globe Life Field in Arlington on September 9, and Alamodome in San Antonio on September 16.

With previously announced appearances at festivals in Mexico, Brazil, and the UK, the 31-date tour will feature an EU leg with performances in Poland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, and France, before GNR returns to North America for a run traversing the United States and Canada. The tour will also include a special performance at LA’s Rose Bowl, marking a historic return to the venue for the first time in more than 30 years. Tickets are available at gunsnroses.com.

A pre-sale begins on Wednesday, December 3 at 10 am. Sign up here by Monday, December 1 at 10:59 pm CST. No codes are needed – access is tied to Ticketmaster, and anyone who signs up can join the sale. Nightrain Fan Club members will have first access to tickets globally. Additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on-sale. A variety of different VIP packages will include premium tickets, behind-the-scenes tour, pre-show VIP Lounge, and limited edition merchandise.

In conjunction with the Nightrain Fan Club Presale, Guns N’ Roses will release two new songs: “Nothin” and “Atlas” via Geffen Records on Tuesday December 2. Marking their first releases since 2023, these new songs join “The General” and “Perhaps” as vital additions to setlists, which will otherwise feature classic hits and deep cut fan favorites from GNR’s early catalogue.

The announcement arrives days after Guns N’ Roses released their Live Era ‘87-’93 boxset, a limited pressing with remastered audio and revamped art that documents GNR in their younger days.

The current lineup includes Axl Rose (vocals, keyboards), Duff McKagan (bass), Slash (lead guitar), Dizzy Reed (keyboard), Richard Fortus (rhythm guitar), Isaac Carpenter (drums), and Melissa Reese (keyboard).

2026 Tour Dates
Saturday, March 28 2026 Monterrey, Mexico Tecate Pa’l Norte*
Wednesday, April 1 2026 Porto Alegre, Brazil Estádio Beira Rio
Saturday, April 4 2026 São Paulo, Brazil Monsters Of Rock*
Tuesday, April 7 2026 São José do Rio Preto, Brazil Alberto Bertelli Lucatto
Friday, April 10 2026 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Engenhao
Sunday, April 12 2026 Vitoria, Brazil Estádio Estadual Kleber José de Andrade
Wednesday, April 15 2026 Salvador, Brazil Arena Fonte Nova
Saturday, April 18 2026 Fortaleza, Brazil Arena Castelão
Tuesday, April 21 2026 Sao Luiz, Brazil Estádio Governador João Castelo “Castelão”
Saturday, April 25 2026 Belém do Para, Brazil Estadio Olimpico do Para “Mangueirão”
Tuesday, May 5, 2026 Hollywood, FL Hard Rock Hollywood
Thursday, May 7, 2026 Daytona Beach, FL Welcome To Rockville Festival*
Thursday, June 4 2026 Gliwice, Poland PreZero Arena Gliwice
Saturday, June 6 2026 Gliwice, Poland PreZero Arena Gliwice
Wednesday, June 10 2026 Dublin, Ireland 3Arena
Friday, June 12 - Donington, UK Download Festival*
Sunday, June 14 2026
Thursday, June 18 2026 Amsterdam, Netherlands Ziggo Dome
Saturday, June 20 2026 Amsterdam, Netherlands Ziggo Dome
Tuesday, June 23 2026 Berlin, Germany Uber Arena
Thursday, June 25 2026 Berlin, Germany Uber Arena
Sunday, June 28 2026 Antwerp, Belgium AFAS Dome
Wednesday, July 1 2026 Paris, France Accor Arena
Friday, July 3 2026 Paris, France Accor Arena
Thursday, July 23 2026 Raleigh, NC Carter-Finley Stadium
Sunday, July 26 2026 Saratoga Springs, NY Saratoga Performing Arts Center
Wednesday, July 29 2026 Tinley Park, IL Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre
Saturday, August 1 2026 Hershey, PA Hersheypark Stadium
Wednesday, August 5 2026 Toronto, ON Rogers Stadium
Saturday, August 8 2026 Shakopee, MN Mystic Lake Amphitheater
Wednesday, August 12 2026 East Rutherford, NJ MetLife Stadium
Sunday, August 16 2026 St. Louis, MO Busch Stadium
Wednesday, August 19 2026 Kansas City, MO Morton Amphitheater
Saturday, August 22 2026 Las Vegas, NV Allegiant Stadium
Wednesday, August 26 2026 Edmonton, AB Commonwealth Stadium
Saturday, August 29 2026 Vancouver, BC BC Place
Wednesday, September 2 2026 San Diego, CA Snapdragon Stadium
Saturday, September 5 2026 Pasadena, CA Rose Bowl
Wednesday, September 9 2026 Arlington, TX Globe Life Field
Saturday, September 12 2026 Ridgedale, MO Thunder Ridge Nature Arena
Wednesday, September 16 2026 San Antonio, TX Alamodome
Saturday, September 19 2026 Atlanta, GA Truist Park

*Festival appearance

music concerts

Movie Review

Shaun the Sheep gets PG-spooky in new movie for the Halloween season

Photo courtesy of Aardman / Sky UK LTD / StudioCanal 2026

Shaun the Sheep in Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom.

Since his introduction over 30 years ago, the Aardman Animations character Shaun the Sheep has been almost as popular as the studio’s flagship characters, Wallace and Gromit. There is never a shortage of trouble Shaun can get into as he leads his flock and proves to be a thorn in the side of his farmer and Bitzer, the farmer’s loyal sheepdog.

His antics lead everyone down some slightly spooky roads in the new film, Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom. At first, things are only slightly awry as Shaun and the flock are growing a secret pumpkin patch to have their own jack-o-lanterns. But when the farmer accidentally destroys the pumpkin patch, Shaun tries to regrow it quickly with a Frankenstein-esque experiment.

However, disaster looms when Shaun uses an old bottle of Hair-Gro as the container for the serum he creates. Naturally, the balding farmer uses it on his head, and everyone soon discovers how truly successful it is, with pumpkins growing out of control and the farmer sprouting hair all over his body. Through a series of mishaps, the farmer becomes the titular beast, creating mayhem while Shaun and others try to stop him.

Directed by Steve Cox and Matthew Walker, and written by Mark Burton and Giles Pilbrow, the film goes down just as easy as every other Aardman project has. They get the Halloween vibes started from the opening credits, with things like the sheep doing the “Thriller” dance, and continue the fun throughout, referencing everything from Psycho to Friday the 13th in a nice, PG way.

With no script — every character is mute save for reaction noises — the movie relies on sight gags for its humor, and the Aardman team is endlessly inventive in that respect. Sometimes it’s small things like a sheep using toilet paper rolls as binoculars, and sometimes it’s something like forcing the Bigfoot-like farmer to be shaped into a rectangle as he escapes through a window. But there’s a never-ending stream of such moments, so even if one doesn’t tickle your funny bone, chances are the next one will.

The biggest benefit of the characters not talking is that there’s no need for deep character development. The filmmakers do a great job of giving the basic traits of each character, and then use those attributes to color everyone’s actions for the rest of the film. Shaun is the troublemaker, the farmer is a bumbling fool, Bitzer is preternaturally smart, and the town’s vet is empathetic, and the combination of those characters and others makes for a highly entertaining blend.

Like all Aardman creations, Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom is a fun lark that doesn’t make its audience think too hard. With just enough references to keep viewers engaged but not so many as to be overbearing, the film puts its well-worn characters to good use once again, delivering a Halloween season story that can be enjoyed by people of all ages.

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Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom is now playing in theaters.

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