FOLK music legend Bob Dylan has officially announced Irish tour dates for 2025 – and die-hard fans are in shock.
The legendary American singer-songwriter has just confirmed three Irish shows this November, with two nights at Belfast, Waterfront two shows at INEC in Killarney and one huge gig at Dublin’s 3Arena.
The 83-year-old icon will take the stage at Belfast’s Watefront on Tuesday, November 18 and Wednesday November 19.
Followed by two huge shows in the INEC Killarney on Sunday, November 23 and Monday, November 24, before rolling into Dublin’s 3Arena on Tuesday, November 25.
The dates are part of Dylan’s never-ending Rough and Rowdy Ways world tour, named after his critically acclaimed 2020 album of the same name.
Despite his age, Bob’s showing no signs of slowing down — and his live shows continue to draw crowds from all over the world.
This marks his first return to Ireland since 2022, and it could very well be one of the last chances fans here get to see him live.
Tickets for the star‘s Irish dates are set to go on sale this Friday, July 18 at 10am on Ticketmaster.
This marks his first return to Ireland since 2022, and fans are already buzzing online about the chance to catch him live again.
Mandy wrote on X: “Ah this is class.”
Suzanne added: “Well that’s my Christmas present sorted.”
Stevie said: “His energy at 83 is amazing.”
While Tim remarked: “Can’t believe he’s still touring, tickets will be like gold dust.”
Known for switching up his setlists, you can expect a mix of old-school classics like Blowin’ in the Wind and Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door, along with newer stuff from his 2020 album Rough and Rowdy Ways.
Fans should also note that the use of video cameras and mobile phones will be prohibited at the concerts.
FINAL HURRAH?
The man himself doesn’t say much on stage, but what you will get instead is pure, raw performance.
Whether this is Dylan’s last tour or not is anyone’s guess.
He’s famously unpredictable, but at 83, there’s a feeling that every tour could be the final one.
So if you’ve ever wanted to see the man who defined a generation -Don’t think twice – it’s all right, but don’t leave it too late either.
