Ray LaMontagne Upcoming Events & Tickets
Event Details
TOUR: Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Ray LaMontagne has rescheduled his “20th Anniversary Trouble” Tour to 2026 due to health reasons.
The rescheduled tour now kicks off on August 23 in Salt Lake City and runs through October 3, closing with a three-night residency at the Beacon Theatre in New York City. Other major stops include Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Nashville, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston, and New York. Joining Ray on tour is indie-folk favorite The Weather Station, setting the tone each night with their signature blend of introspective, atmospheric songwriting.
Tickets for Ray LaMontagne’s 2026 events are available at EventsChaser. All original purchases remain valid for the updated dates. Prices start from around $80, with no hidden additional fees. VIP and premium tickets are also available for guests seeking a more exclusive and luxurious experience.
ABOUT: Ray LaMontagne’s debut album, Trouble (2004), announced his arrival with a sound that felt both timeless and deeply personal. With standout tracks like “Jolene,” “Shelter,” and the title track “Trouble,” the album earned critical acclaim and a devoted following. His raspy, emotive delivery drew comparisons to Van Morrison and Otis Redding, but his voice was entirely his own — gravelly, vulnerable, and unmistakably sincere.
Since then, LaMontagne has released a string of acclaimed albums, including Till the Sun Turns Black (2006), Gossip in the Grain (2008), God Willin’ & the Creek Don’t Rise (2010)—which won a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album — and more experimental efforts like Supernova (2014) and Monovision (2020). Each record explores a different musical palette, from folk-soul to psychedelic rock, always grounded in LaMontagne’s introspective storytelling.
LaMontagne is famously private and media-shy, preferring to let his music speak for itself. He rarely gives interviews and tours selectively, creating a mystique that only adds to the emotional weight of his performances. Onstage, he’s understated but magnetic — letting the songs carry the show without flash or ego.
