Niall Horan Announces “Flicker Sessions 2017 Tour”: See Full Dates / Debut Album Release Imminent?
One year after he started his solo career outside One Direction and two massive pop hits later (“This Town” and “Slow Hands”), Niall Horan is ready to embark on a headlining world tour: “The Flicker Sessions 2017 Tour”.
Niall’s first tour as a solo artist will see him perform live concerts for his devoted fans at theater-like venues, perfect for a better intimate experience with the one that’s on stage. If I were you, I would do anything to get tickets for this specific tour, because you won’t probably get the shot ever again to see Niall in concert in such an intimate setting. For no doubt his next tours will be arenas or stadiums.
“The Flicker Sessions 2017 Tour” will commence in Dublin, Ireland, on August 29th, and after visiting the UK, Sweden, Australia, Japan, Mexico, and Brazil, Niall will wrap up the tour with a 13-date North American leg. Final North American show will be at San Francisco’s The Masonic on November 22nd.
How cool that Niall is visiting so many different countries from almost all continents with this first tour, huh? Yet I’m a bit surprised he’s decided to not go to European countries such as France or Germany with this tour. But be confident, guys. Maybe he will announce additional global dates for 2018 if the tour is a complete success (which I’m sure it will be!).
Tickets for “The Flicker Sessions 2017 Tour” go on sale on July 15 (this Saturday) via Live Nation and Ticketmaster.
Where will you see Niall in concert?
Hello lovely people, I’m delighted to announce the Flicker Sessions 2017. Go to https://t.co/QD3toXaepy for all the info ! pic.twitter.com/DMpgHcDUWs
— Niall Horan (@NiallOfficial) 10 de julio de 2017
By the way, if this tour starts in late August, does this mean his debut solo album will be released before that date? Does that mean that in just a month from today we’ll get Niall’s first LP? OMG! OMG! OMG! It’s got to be. Because what songs will he be playing at his tour concerts then, right?