Jennifer Lopez reveals This Is Me… Now tour dates for her return to the stage

Lopez will visit over 30 cities in North America. See the full list of dates here.

Her love don’t cost a thing, but you can still buy tickets to see her love story unfold this summer when Jennifer Lopez returns to the stage for her first tour in five years.

The global superstar announced Thursday her upcoming This Is Me… Now tour dates, which will see the 54-year-old visit over 30 cities in North America to perform her back catalog of hits as well as fresh material from her new album This Is Me…. Now and its accompanying narrative film of the same name.

The tour marks the latest milestone in Lopez’s This Is Me… Now era, which comprises the album, film, and concert series billed as a sequel to her 2002 album This Is Me… Then — all of which chronicle her love life, particularly her relationship with actor Ben Affleck, both in its original form and its rekindled status in recent years.

In addition to the tour, Lopez recently performed two songs from her new album on Saturday Night Live, where she appeared as a musical guest opposite host Ayo Edebiri.

Leading up to the broadcast, Edebiri’s comments from a 2020 episode of the Scam Goddess podcast resurfaced, which saw the Emmy-winning Bear actress criticizing Lopez’s career as “one long scam.”

Lopez, however, told EW that the two patched things up before the show. “She actually came to my dressing room, and she was very sweet,” she said. “She was like, ‘Listen, I was young. I was on this thing. I said these things, and I am so sorry.’ She had seen my soundcheck, and she’s like, ‘You are amazing. I’m watching you out there singing and doing your thing. And I’m sorry.’ She was very gracious.”

Presale tickets will be available via the On the J.Lo site beginning Feb. 20 at 9 a.m. local time, with general sales kicking off Feb. 23 at 10 a.m. local time on Live Nation’s platforms.

See the full list of Lopez’s This Is Me… Now tour dates below.

Jun. 26 — Orlando, Fla. (Kia Center)
Jun. 28 — Miami, Fla. (Kaseya Center)
July 2 — Austin, Texas (Moody Center)
July 3 — Edinburg, Texas (Bert Ogden Arena)
July 5 — San Antonio, Texas (Frost Bank Center)
July 6 — Dallas, Texas (American Airlines Center)
July 9 — Phoenix, Ariz. (Footprint Center)
July 11 — Los Angeles, Calif. (Kia Forum)
July 13 — Anaheim, Calif. (Honda Center)
July 16 — San Francisco, Calif. (Chase Center)
July 17 — Sacramento, Calif. (Golden 1 Center)
July 19 — Palm Springs, Calif. (Acrisure Arena)
July 20 — Las Vegas, Nev. (T-Mobile Arena)
July 22 — Denver, Colo. (Ball Arena)
July 24 — Tulsa, Okla. (BOK Center)
July 26 — Rosemont, Ill. (Allstate Arena)
July 27 — Indianapolis, Ind. (Gainbridge Fieldhouse)
July 30 — Pittsburgh, Pa. (PPG Paints Arena)
July 31 — Detroit, Mich. (Little Caesars Arena)
Aug. 2 — Toronto, On. (Scotiabank Arena)
Aug. 5 — Montreal, Que. (Bell Centre)
Aug. 7 — Boston, Mass. (TD Garden)
Aug. 9 — Belmont Park, N.Y. (UBS Arena)
Aug. 10 — Newark, N.J. (Prudential Center)
Aug. 13 — Philadelphia, Pa. (Wells Fargo Center)
Aug. 14 — Washington, D.C. (Capital One Arena)
Aug. 16 — New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)
Aug. 20 — Cleveland, Ohio (Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse)
Aug. 22 — Nashville, Tenn. (Bridgestone Arena)
Aug. 24 — Raleigh, N.C. (PNC Arena)
Aug. 25 — Atlanta, Ga. (State Farm Arena)
Aug. 27 — Tampa, Fla. (Amalie Arena)
Aug. 30 — New Orleans, La. (Smoothie King Center)
Aug. 31 — Houston, Texas (Toyota Center)

By Joey Nolfi