• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Norah Jones plots spring tour in N. America

Thu Feb 1, 2007 9:28pm EST

By Jonathan Cohen

Technology  |  Music

NEW YORK (Billboard) - With her new Blue Note album, "Not Too Late," poised to debut next week at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, Norah Jones has announced the dates for her spring North American tour.

The outing begins April 13 in Wallingford, Conn., and will wrap May 12 in Montreal. Jones also will play April 28 at Jazz Fest in New Orleans.

Tickets for all shows except Jazz Fest go on sale February 14. Also on tap for Jones and her band is a February 7 appearance on NBC's "The Tonight Show With Jay Leno" and a February 9 in-store performance at Amoeba Records in Los Angeles.

"Not Too Late" was the most pre-ordered album in the history of Amazon.com, which does not disclose specific sales information.

Here are Norah Jones' tour dates:

April 13: Wallingford, Conn. (Chevy Theater)

April 14: Boston (Orpheum)

April 15: Portland, Maine (Merrill Auditorium)

April 17: Providence, R.I. (Performing Arts Center)

April 18: New York (Madison Square Garden)

April 20: Philadelphia (Tower Theater)

April 21: Atlantic City, N.J. (Borgata)

April 23: Washington, D.C. (DAR Constitution Hall)

April 24: Greensboro, N.C. (War Memorial)

April 26: Nashville (Ryman Auditorium)

April 27: Atlanta (Tabernacle)

April 28: New Orleans (Jazz and Heritage Festival)

April 30: Birmingham, Ala. (BJCC)

May 1: Indianapolis (Murat Theater)

May 2: St. Louis (Fox Theater)

May 4: Ann Arbor, Mich. (Michigan Theater)

May 5: Milwaukee (Riverside Theater)

May 6: Minneapolis (Orpheum Theater)

May 8: Chicago (Chicago Theater)

May 9: Cleveland (State Theater)

May 11: Toronto (Massey Hall)

May 12: Montreal (St. Denis Theater)

Reuters/Billboard



More from Reuters

A Greenpeace activist dressed as one of the "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" rides outside the parliament building during a brief protest in Copenhagen December 13, 2009.   REUTERS/Christian Charisius

The face of climate protest

Protesters around the globe called for an end to global warming as climate talks in Copenhagen entered their sixth day.  Video 

    President Barack Obama (R) meets with financial services industry leaders in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington December 14, 2009. REUTERS/Larry Downing

    Obama takes "fat cats" to task

    Backed by Americans outraged by multi-billion dollar bailouts, President Obama met with a dozen of Wall Street's top bankers in a bid to crack down on the so-called "fat cats" largely held responsible for the financial crisis.  Full Article 

    Lockheed Martin Chief Executive Robert Stevens answers a question during the Reuters Aerospace and Defense Summit in Washington December 14, 2009.  REUTERS/Molly Riley

    Lockheed eyes deals

    The future demands of cybersecurity make that sector one of many the aerospace giant sees as an acquisition target in the coming year.  Full Article