U2’s Las Vegas Residency Kicks Off Soon: How to Get Tickets

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The band's Las Vegas Residency launches on Friday (Sept. 29).

 

 

 

 

 

 

Get ready to rattle and hum: U2‘s Las Vegas residency kicks off Friday (Sept. 29). The band added several more shows to U2:UV Achtung Baby Live At Sphere, which was originally announced in a Super Bowl commercial.

In anticipation of the Las Vegas residency, U2 will drop a new single, “Atomic City,” on Friday. The band released the music video teaser on Wednesday.

Tickets to the Las Vegas residency currently start at around $200-$250 on sites such as StubHub, Seat Geek, Vivid Seats and Ticketmaster.

BUY NOW U2 LAS VEGAS RESIDENCY TICKETS

According to an announcement in May, U2.com paid subscribers were able to submit a presale ticket request for the newly added shows even if they already have tickets for previous concerts. Presale and general onsale began in May.

Citing “unprecedented demand,” the band — who have nearly two dozen Grammys under their belt — announced the new batch of residency concerts at The Sphere on May 12, with the press release noting that there had been more than 1 million ticket requests at the time. The eight additional concerts brings the show total to 25, with the recently added dates happening Dec. 1-16.

This isn’t the first time U2 has extended its residency. In addition to new dates added in May, the band added seven dates in late April, also citing demand for tickets in its decision to tack on more shows.

“U2 hasn’t played live since December 2019 and we need to get back on stage and see the faces of our fans again,” Bono, The Edge and bassist Adam Clayton said in a previous statement announcing the Las Vegas residency at the new, state-of-the art theater at The Venetian. “And what a unique stage they’re building for us out there in the desert. We’re the right band, Achtung Baby the right album, and Sphere the right venue to take the live experience of music to the next level. That’s what U2’s been trying to do all along with our satellite stages and video installations, most memorably on the ZOO TV Tour, which ended in Tokyo 30 years ago this fall. Sphere is more than just a venue, it’s a gallery and U2’s music is going to be all over the walls.”