Waiting for an announcement that Beyoncé will be touring to promote her Cowboy Carter album while you play it on repeat?
If so, you’re not alone; the album has surpassed one billion streams on Spotify.
Even though a tour has not yet been announced, there are rumors and speculation aplenty which are keeping us hopeful.
Well be updating this article often, so check back for the latest information—we can all “Countdown” together.
We won’t get any specific details about ticketing until a Cowboy Carter tour is officially announced.
But here’s a certainty: Beyoncé’s Ticketmaster page is a good place to start.
And when tickets are available, they will probably sell out quickly, so you might need to turn to a reseller such as StubHub, VividSeats or TickPick instead. Some outlets—like TickPick—let you sign up for updates so you can be notified as soon as Beyoncé tickets are available.
It’s been less than a year since the Renaissance tour ended, so it might seem premature to be wondering about how to get Beyoncé tickets. Is it, though? Her own mother, Tina Knowles, didn’t say no when she was asked if she knew anything about an upcoming Cowboy Carter tour. She just smiled and said that the interviewer would have to ask Beyoncé herself. That’s not a no, right?
Additionally, The Dream, one of Bey’s friends who also worked on the Cowboy Carter album, posted on X in March, “So proud! BB / Let’s Go / This tour bout to B’ Incredible!” with a photo of Beyoncé in Western gear. It was deleted swiftly, but not before fans grabbed screenshots.
That’s not all. Amari Marshall, Beyoncé’s co-dance captain, was asked about an upcoming Cowboy Carter tour in a recent interview. She also didn’t say no, but emphasized that she can’t talk about it, answering, “[Beyoncé] knows I don’t play about her. I don’t know nothing.” The Queen herself has fueled anticipation and rumors by posting videos on her Instagram account of what could be construed as tour vehicles, emblazoned with the words “Cowboy Carter.”
Even with no tour announcement, Queen Bey can’t stop making news, as her name was officially included in a French dictionary, Petit Larousse Illustré, in early May. Her entry reads, “American singer of R&B and pop.” The book might need to amend that by including “country” in her definition, after the incredible success of Cowboy Carter.
If you type “CowboyCarterWorldTour.com” into a web browser, you’ll find that it automatically redirects to Beyoncé’s Ticketmaster page. The page features a header photo showing the singer on a horse, wearing a silver cowboy hat. But there’s a twist: The owner of the X (formerly Twitter) account @CowboyCarterWT—an unofficial fan account—has posted that she is the owner of that site, too, so it isn’t evidence that Beyoncé plans to tour soon.
But Bey has debuted a real, authorized website: BeenCountry. It displays three photos, one of a ticket stub to her last tour stamped with “sold out.” Blink and you miss it, but in teeny tiny letters in the lower left hand corner, it says Join. Click there, and you’re on a page that says act ii and Cowboy Carter, with a field to submit an email address and phone number to sign up for latest info and updates.
It seems reasonable that the first announcement of a tour will arrive there, along with info about how to get Beyoncé tickets. But you can always check back here as well, since we’ll be updating this article as soon as we know when Beyoncé tickets go on sale.
Until they are on sale, it’s really hard to say how much Beyoncé tickets will cost. But if the Renaissance tour is any indication—and it probably is—prices will likely start at about $150 for the least expensive seats, while more premium seats could sell for $400 to $500 each. As with any tour, prices will vary based on geography and where the seat is in relation to the stage.
Ironically, some members of the Beyhive are hoping she holds off, at least for a little while. There have been a multitude of posts on every social media platform from fans complaining that they can’t handle another big expense right now. Some have even been requesting that Beyoncé hold off and not tour until next year, since they can’t afford pricey concert tickets right now. Some say that they haven’t yet recovered from the expense of the Renaissance tour. We suspect they’re crying “Alligator Tears,” though, and they’re as anxious as we are to find out how to get Beyoncé tickets.
We will “Ring the Alarm” here as soon as we know the Cowboy Carter tour dates and how to get Beyoncé tickets. Check back soon.
When Beyoncé took her Renaissance tour on the road, Ticketmaster employed a lottery for the release of tickets. Verified fans were able to sign up and were given access codes, until all tickets released had been sold. After that, fans could sign up on waitlists to be notified if more tickets were released.
We expect something similar to happen for the Cowboy Carter tour, so get in “Formation” and keep your eye on Beyoncé’s Ticketmaster page for the opportunity to sign up.
Most relatively decent seats to Beyoncé’s Renaissance tour initially cost around $500. Once tickets became available on broker sites, prices varied wildly. Expect to see ticket prices reach into the thousands for the best seats in big cities, as well as great deals on cheaper tickets, especially at the last minute before shows.
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Source: New York Post
