It’s impossible to tell how much live music will change in 2021, but it’s safe to bet things will continue to look much different than we’re used to.
███████████████████████████████████████
Watch Live ➲➧► https://festivaltv.page.link/live
Here Live ➲➧► https://festivaltv.page.link/live
███████████████████████████████████████
Even in the best-case scenario, normalcy isn’t likely to return to live music for a long time. But that doesn’t mean shows will grind to a halt like they did throughout much of 2020.
There’s no getting around the painful fact that countless shows around the world were canceled this year.
If the trends we’re seeing now in live music continue, 2021 is shaping up to be a creative, intimate, and rewarding year for touring musicians.
While arena shows and giant festivals aren’t likely to make a comeback anytime soon, limited capacity shows could define touring in 2021.
We’re now seeing shows with audiences as small as 10-20 listeners that have to RSVP to attend.
This might not be ideal if you’re used to playing for big crowds, but many listeners report loving the intimate feel of small shows.
To help make limited capacity shows financially rewarding for musicians, venues and promoters will charge higher ticket prices.
In general, fans will be happy to pay more to support musicians and experience live music again.
Small, intimate shows with everyone from developing artists to big stars is something we’ll probably see a lot of in 2021.
Concerts and music festivals might be one of the last things to return in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, but live event organizers already have plans to hit the road in 2021 because as they say in the showbiz, the show must go on.
Billboard has compiled an ongoing list of major concerts and festivals that have been rescheduled for 2021 due to the outbreak.
Céline Dion postponed the European dates for her Courage World Tour, which kicks off with six nearly back-to-back shows in Paris from March 19-27 (excluding the March 25). "Céline Dion Courage World Tour to resume in 2021! Rescheduled show dates announced for
Jack Antonoff announced that his Shadow of the City festival in Ashbury Park, N.J., has been rescheduled for May. "love you and hang in there and jesus christ when SOTC happens in 2021 i'm literally going to explode into flames on stage….." Antonoff announced on
Justin Bieber's world tour has been rescheduled for summer, starting on June 2, 2021, and ending on Aug. 15. "I can't wait to get out there and connect with my fans on this tour," Bieber said in a statement. "We've been through so much this year. More than ever, we've come to understand how much we need each other, and how meaningful these moments can really be." He added 19 new American and Canadian dates, and $1 from those ticket purchases will benefit the Bieber Foundation, which is committed to supporting mental health awareness.
Mad Cool 2021 lineup features Twenty One Pilots, The Killers, Mumford & Sons, Deftones, Placebo, Pixies and many more. Learn more about the rescheduled Madrid festival
Matchbox Twenty rescheduled its major arena/amphitheater summer tour to 2021, running from July with its first show at Uncasville's Mohegan Sun Arena to October with its final tour stop at Los Angeles' Hollywood Bowl. Check the rescheduled tour dates
International drag performer Violet Chachki will kick off her postponed A Lot More Me North American Tour in early August, and ending on the 29th. Tickets for the new shows can be found
Musicians, venues, and festivals are likely to go to great lengths to bring music outside as much as possible in 2021
We’ll see lots of venues setting up shop in parking lots and local parks. Instead of house show tours, bands will play backyards and porches.
Out of necessity, these shows won’t just be limited to the spring and summer.
With the help of outdoor heaters and hand warmers, musicians will perform outdoors during colder months when the weather allows.
Major artists probably won’t be able to pivot as easily to touring in 2021 as unestablished and small artists will.
After a year like 2020, audiences will be hungrier than ever for live music. Unestablished artists have the flexibility and resourcefulness to give it to them.
Small artists are used to being nimble when it comes to playing in unconventional venues and doing a lot with limited resources.Between this flexibility and what’s likely to be a huge demand for live music, there’s a chance that touring musicians with modest followings will have lots of big opportunities next year.
Without access to live music throughout much of 2020, we’re going to see audiences valuing performing musicians like never before next year.
The pandemic is likely to still be a major concern next year, and there will be risks associated with performing music.
This newfound appreciation and connection from fans could shape music for decades to come
In places like the US where the pandemic has hit the hardest, restrictions like masks, social distancing, and other safety measures are probably going to be a big part of live music in 2021 and beyond.
This is one of the reasons shows will be small in 2021 compared to 2019.
But while safety measures can be frustrating and limiting, creative musicians and venues will find innovative ways to put on incredible live music experiences safely
Because we’ve had so much less live music in our lives, touring in 2021 will feel incredibly special and valuable to both fans and musicians.
Fans, musicians, promoters, and venues will team up to ensure live music can happen safely next year.
If there’s one good thing for live music that’s come out of the pandemic, it’s the realization of how important shows are.
From large communities down to a personal level, live music makes life better for countless people.
Things definitely won’t return to normal next year, but live music will bring a lot of comfort and hope to people in 202