Emil Hasibul
In 2023, The Interrupters and Frank Turner & The Sleeping Souls will team up for a massive co-headlining tour across the United States and Canada. Beginning on April 20 in Portland, the tour will visit 30 other cities throughout the United States, including Seattle, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, before wrapping up in June. Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Toronto, and Montreal are all on the itinerary for the next Canadian tour. Chuck Ragan, Bedouin Soundclash, Laura Jane Grace, Hepcat, The Skints, Left Alone, and The Bandulus will appear at various points along the tour.
The Interrupters’ fourth studio album, titled “In the Wild,” was released on August 5, 2022, via Hellcat/Epitaph, and the band plans to keep touring in support of the record. “Fight the Good Fight,” their previous album from 2018, has the Gold-certified single “She’s Kerosene” and peaked at #2 on Billboard’s Independent list. The year following, the band toured extensively across the United States with Skinny Lister and Sharp/Shock as opening acts. They linked up with Flogging Molly, Tiger Army, and The Skints for a massive co-headlining tour in 2022.
How long is a typical performance by The Interrupters?
Depending on the number of opening bands, the encore length, etc., a typical The Interrupters show can take anywhere from two to three hours.
When can I get tickets for The Interrupters, and how much do they cost?
Prices for The Interrupter’s second-hand tickets might shift for many reasons. Tickets for The Interrupters typically cost $95.00, with prices starting as low as $62.00.
Where Can I Purchase tickets?
The most reliable places to look for and purchase The Interrupters tickets are SeatGeek, StubHub, VividSeats, Viagogo, Livenation, Ticketmaster, and Ticketnetwork.
The Interrupters — 2023 Tour Dates:
April 20—Portland, OR—Roseland Theater
April 21—Seattle, WA—Showbox Sodo
April 23—Vancouver, BC—Commodore Ballroom
April 25—Edmonton, ALB—Midway Music Hall
April 26—Calgary, ALB—MacEwan Hall
April 27—Missoula, MT—The Wilma
April 29—Minneapolis, MN—The Fillmore Minneapolis
April 30—Chicago, IL—House of Blues
May 1—Pittsburgh, PA—Roxian Theatre
May 3—Toronto, ONT—History
May 5—Montreal, QUE—Olympia de Montréal
May 6—Hampton Beach, NH—Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom
May 7—Boston, MA —MGM Music Hall at Fenway
May 10—Wallingford, CT—The Dome at Oakdale
May 12—NYC, NY—The Rooftop at Pier 17
May 13—Asbury Park, NJ—Stone Pony Summer Stage
May 14—Philadelphia, PA—The Fillmore Philadelphia
May 16—Norfolk, VA—NorVA
May 17—Silver Spring, MD—The Fillmore Silver Spring
May 19—Cincinnati, OH—Bogart’s
May 20—St. Louis, MO—The Pageant
May 21—Denver, CO—Fillmore Auditorium
May 23—Salt Lake City, UT—The Complex
May 24—Garden City, ID—Revolution Concert House
May 26—Monterrey, CA—California Roots Music and Arts Festival
May 27—Las Vegas, NV—Punk Rock Bowling & Music Festival
May 29—Sacramento, CA—Ace of Spades
May 30—San Francisco, CA—The Fillmore
June 1—San Diego—SOMA
June 2—Los Angeles, CA—The Wiltern
June 3—Anaheim, CA—House of Blues
Bottom Lines
They play ska-punk and hail from L.A., so you know it’s got to be good.
The Interrupters, known initially as Aimee Allen, is a Los Angeles band formed in 2011 by three brothers. All four hooked up while Allen supported Sugar Ray and The Dirty Heads on the road with his band, Telecasters. Early in their career, The Interrupters went on tour alongside acts like Left Alone, The Transplants, Devil’s Brigade, and Rancid. They performed at major rock festivals, including Riot Fest in the United States and Amnesia Rockfest in Canada. This was all done before The Interrupters ever released their self-titled first album. The Interrupters recorded a total of three albums in the studio.
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