Justin Bieber ticket sales start Thursday for his June 21 date in Minneapolis

He promises a new album next year, with the single "Yummy" on Jan. 3.

December 29, 2019 at 10:20PM
(The Minnesota Star Tribune)
Justin Bieber in 2016 at Target Center/ Star Tribune photo by Jeff Wheeler
Justin Bieber in 2016 at Target Center/ Star Tribune photo by Jeff Wheeler (The Minnesota Star Tribune)

UPDATE: Ticket info for this show has finally been released. The general on-sale is Feb. 14, but pre-sale options begin this Thursday, Jan. 30, through AXS.com. Prices still have not been publicized pending the "premium" options in the publicly owned arena. Openers for the show have also been announced: Will and Jada Smith's son Jaden Smith will perform along with Kehlani, who is also scheduled to perform at First Avenue on Feb. 19 for a tribute to late St. Paul rap star Lexii Alijai.

Leave it to Bieber to announce a tour and a new album on Christmas Eve.

People probably weren't paying attention, but Justin Bieber let the world know via Instagram that he's doing a 45-date stadium-and-arena tour in 2020 — with a June 21 show at Target Center — with the promise of his fifth studio album next year.

Meanwhile, he will drop a new single, "Yummy," on Jan. 3.

In the last couple of years, Bieber has been busy appearing on hits by Billie Eilish, Dan + Shay, Ed Sheeran, DJ Khaled and the 2017 Luis Fonsi/Daddy Yankee smash "Despacito."

The 25-year-old has been a pop presence for 10 years, though he last toured in 2016-17 behind his "Purpose" album. He played Target Center on the first leg of the tour but canceled a U.S. Bank Stadium date in '17 along with five other scratched stadium gigs.

No ticket details have been announced for the 2020 Minneapolis performance, which will come after stadium concerts in Seattle, Denver and Chicago, among other places.

about the writer

about the writer

Jon Bream

Critic / Reporter

Jon Bream has been a music critic at the Star Tribune since 1975, making him the longest tenured pop critic at a U.S. daily newspaper. He has attended more than 8,000 concerts and written four books (on Prince, Led Zeppelin, Neil Diamond and Bob Dylan). Thus far, he has ignored readers’ suggestions that he take a music-appreciation class.

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