Alabama To Launch Back To The Bowery Tour

AlabamaLogo20131Country band Alabama will celebrate its 40th anniversary with a new tour, The Back to the Bowery Tour. The trek, which launches April 5, marks Alabama’s first extensive run since 2002. To commemorate the group’s anniversary, the band will perform in smaller, more intimate rooms to create a special up-close-and-personal experience for fans.

“I’m so excited to celebrate 40 years since our first show at The Bowery,” says Alabama frontman, Randy Owen. “We still love one another, have played music together all these years, and are blessed to still be around. Most importantly, we are ever grateful for the fans, many having been with us since we used to play for tips, so to be able to go back out and play for them will make this a very special year.”

April 5- Myrtle Beach, S.C.–Alabama Theatre
April 6- Myrtle Beach, S.C.–Alabama Theatre
April 26 – Wallingford, Conn.–Oakdale Theatre Presented by Toyota
April 27- Rama, ON–Casino Rama
May 1 – Westbury, N.Y.–The NYCB Theatre at Westbury
May 17 – Atlanta, Ga.–Fox Theatre
July 5 – Orange Beach, Ala.–Amphitheater at the Wharf
Aug. 30 – Highland Park, Ill.–Ravinia Festival
Aug. 31 – Hinckley, Minn.–Grand Casino
Oct. 4- Minot, N.D. –Norsk Hostfest
Oct. 5 – Minot, N.D.–Norsk Hostfest
Oct. 12 – Thackerville, Okla.–Winstar Casino

Additional dates for the Back to the Bowery Tour will be announced soon. Tickets go on sale in select markets beginning Friday (Feb. 15). For more information, visit www.thealabamaband.com.

 

 

 

[fbcomments count="off" num="3" countmsg="Comments" width="100%"]
Follow MusicRow on Twitter

Category: Artist, Featured, Touring

About the Author

Jessica Nicholson serves as the Managing Editor for MusicRow magazine. Her previous music journalism experience includes work with Country Weekly magazine and Contemporary Christian Music (CCM) magazine. She holds a BBA degree in Music Business and Marketing from Belmont University. She welcomes your feedback at jnicholson@musicrow.com.

View Author Profile