Is Paul McCartney's Return to North America on the Horizon?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Paul McCartney is returning to North America for a full tour in September.
- Tickets go on presale July 15 and general sale July 18.
- He will perform in major cities including Las Vegas and Chicago.
- McCartney recently reunited with a stolen guitar after 51 years.
- The Got Back Tour has expanded internationally.
Los Angeles, July 10 (NationPress) Paul McCartney, the iconic frontman of The Beatles, is poised to make his return to North America. This legendary guitarist is embarking on his first comprehensive tour of the continent since 2022, building on the success of his acclaimed Got Back Tour.
Following three sold-out and highly praised performances at New York City’s Bowery Ballroom earlier this year, McCartney will launch the tour in September from Palm Desert, California. His journey will take him through Las Vegas, New Orleans, Atlanta, Nashville, Montreal, Chicago, and many more destinations, as reported by Variety.
Presale tickets will be available starting July 15, with general sales commencing on July 18. McCartney originally kicked off the Got Back Tour in 2022, featuring 16 sold-out performances across the U.S. before he took the stage at the Glastonbury Festival that June.
According to Variety, since then, he has expanded the tour to Australia, Mexico, Brazil, South America, the U.K., and Europe.
In a notable event, McCartney recently reunited with a guitar that was stolen over five decades ago. He experienced a deep sense of loss when his 1961 Hofner 500/1 bass guitar—used in the making of numerous hits—was taken from a van in London in October 1972.
As reported by Female First UK, a significant international search was initiated in 2018 for the missing instrument, dubbed The Lost Bass Project. After nearly six years, McCartney finally regained possession of his guitar.
The search was reinvigorated in 2023, gaining additional publicity. A message posted on The Lost Bass Project website indicated that while the instrument requires some repairs, it remains in relatively good condition. McCartney noted that investigators had uncovered details about the theft, including the identity of the individual who stole the guitar and subsequently sold it to a pub landlord.