logo
Legendary rap group Wu-Tang Clan to kick off final tour in Baltimore

Legendary rap group Wu-Tang Clan to kick off final tour in Baltimore

CBS News25-02-2025
Wu-Tang-Clan is forever, but their touring days are coming to an end.
The legendary rap group — made up of RZA, GZA, Method Man, Raekwon, Ghostface Killah, Inspectah Deck, U-God, Masta Killa and previously, the late Ol' Dirty Bastard — will kick off their final tour this summer.
The "Wu-Tang Forever: The Final Chamber" tour launches June 6 in Baltimore at the CFG Bank Arena and concludes on July 18 at Philadelphia's Wells Fargo Center.
The tour will also hit Raleigh, North Carolina; Tampa, Florida; Atlanta; Fort Worth, Texas; Houston; Austin, Texas; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Phoenix; Ontario, Canada; San Diego; Los Angeles; San Francisco; Sacramento, California; Seattle; Vancouver, Canada; Portland, Oregon; Greenwood Village, Colorado; Chicago; Detroit; Columbus, Ohio; Boston; Laval, Canada; Toronto; New York and Newark, New Jersey.
Wu-Tang Clan will be joined by openers Run the Jewels.
Tickets go on sale Friday, local time. There is no pre-sale.
"Wu-Tang Clan has shown the world many chambers throughout our career; this tour is called The Final Chamber. This is a special moment for me and all my Wu brothers to run around the globe together one more time and spread the Wu swag, music, and culture," RZA said in a statement.
"Most importantly to touch our fans and those who have supported us throughout the years. On this tour we're playing songs we've never played before to our audience and me and our production team have designed a Wu-Tang show unlike anything you've ever seen."
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Roxbury Unity parade celebrates ‘Black Heartbeat' of community
Roxbury Unity parade celebrates ‘Black Heartbeat' of community

Boston Globe

time2 days ago

  • Boston Globe

Roxbury Unity parade celebrates ‘Black Heartbeat' of community

After moving back to Boston in 2018, Burton felt that Roxbury's neighborhood pride was lacking. It was then that she got the idea for a parade meant 'to celebrate Roxbury's history, culture, beauty, and resilience,' a statement on the The event continued with a block party gathering at the high school featuring face painting, music, and an awards presentation, according to the Attendees and organizers wore body paint on their faces, arms, and legs, donning different Roxbury-positive messages, such as 'Roxbury 4 life' and 'Roxbury unity.' Advertisement Dozens of people, including Mayor Michelle Wu, Representative Ayanna Pressley, Senator Liz Miranda, and Boston City Council President Ruthzee Louijeune, took seats and stood near the awards table as the ceremony began. This year's awards included the Michael L. Bivins community hero award, presented to Anthony Richards Sr. of the No Books No Ball basketball program, and the Mary Morris lifetime achievement award, presented to Jumaada Smith, the group said on The Roxbury-based No Books No Balls nonprofit aims to teach 'the game of basketball along with important life-lessons regarding sportsmanship and academic achievement,' according to the Advertisement 'That was something that I felt I needed to do because basketball is my world,' Bivins said at the ceremony, 'basketball is my life.' Bivins then introduced former New Edition bandmate Ronnie DeVoe as the next speaker. 'I'm here as a reflection of what the youth in this community are able to do,' DeVoe said, 'Success is at the grasp of everybody in this community and we are an example of that.' As the ceremony concluded, Mayor Wu spoke to the Roxbury community. 'We have a lot of work to do,' she said, 'a lot of days that looks like digging deep, fighting, and speaking truth to power.' The parade set off at 1 p.m. and proceeded along Malcolm X Boulevard in Roxbury. Despite concerns over incoming storms and potential bad weather, Burton remained in good spirits due to the parade's rain-or-shine nature. 'I love this weather. I hope the rain holds off but this is really good weather,' Burton said on her As the procession marched into the street, a sea of purple shirts followed Mayor Wu and Representative Pressley, as they waved to people lining the street and held signs in support of Wu's re-election campaign. Holding banners, singing, and alternating chants of 'Roxbury love,' the parade returned to the high school to conclude the event with more music and live performances. As the event ended, spirits remained high as organizers and attendees alike danced and sang to 70s and 80s era music. Advertisement 'Roxbury stand up,' Burton said on Facebook, 'It is our day, it is our weekend.'

NEWS OF THE WEEK: Rihanna: 'My sons have an insane love for music'
NEWS OF THE WEEK: Rihanna: 'My sons have an insane love for music'

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

NEWS OF THE WEEK: Rihanna: 'My sons have an insane love for music'

The Umbrella star discussed RZA and Riot's interest in music as she attended the Los Angeles premiere of her new movie Smurfs on Sunday. Rihanna, who is currently expecting her third child with A$AP Rocky, shared how her boys "love instruments" and performing. 'Both of them love music," she told E! News. "It's insane.' With three-year-old RZA and 23-month-old Riot seemingly set to follow in their parents' musical footsteps, Rihanna has been left wondering who has inspired them most. "I don't know who they get it from more. I'm like, 'Is that me or is that you, Rocky?'" she mused.

‘This is home for us.' Festival Betances in the South End celebrates Latin American culture.
‘This is home for us.' Festival Betances in the South End celebrates Latin American culture.

Boston Globe

time3 days ago

  • Boston Globe

‘This is home for us.' Festival Betances in the South End celebrates Latin American culture.

Advertisement Boston Mayor Michelle Wu taking a selfie of her campaign crew during the parade at New England's longest running Latino cultural festival, Festival Betances at Plaza Betances. Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff In her speech, Wu thanked the Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción for its work in affordable housing which she described as 'housing that will keep people in their homes.' 'This community exists because of the activists who fought for generations to come,' Wu said. 'We're so proud to partner with you.' The parade kicked off at the Plaza Betances, wound its way around Villa Victoria, a community of affordable housing units owned by Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción, and spilled onto Washington Street. Along the route, community groups carried banners, and dancers energized the onlooking crowd with their moves. Latin American music blasted from speakers tucked in open car trunks, as vehicles rolled down the road. Isabella Santana, 13, from Roxbury, performed a dance that she's been working on since March in the parade. In a sparkly red and blue uniform and her hair tied up in a bun, she strutted, swayed, and spun her way down the streets — along with her baton team Estrella Tropicales. Advertisement 'This is my first ever parade,' Santana said, with a big smile, surrounded by a few of her dance team members. 'It was really cool.' Also marching was Leah Ruiz-Medina, 13, from Attleboro, who won 'Teen Queen' at the Puerto Rican Festival in Massachusetts' pageant. With other contestants, she walked down the blocks, wearing a red dress, a silver crown on her head, and a sash. The stretch of road did not deter Ruiz-Medina from wearing black heels. She felt 'so happy that I forgot' about any foot pain, she said. 'It really just brings me joy to see everybody coming out here and having a fun time together,' Ruiz-Medina said. Along the route, Puerto Rican flags hung from homes, balloons bounced, and people sat in plastic chairs to witness the festivities. On the side of the road, Jorge Ortiz, 53, stood outside with a dog in his arms, as he watched the parade pass by his house. Noberto Garcia danced with Sixta Sanchez to the music of Jorge arce y Raiz de Plena on the main stage during New England's longest running Latino cultural festival on Saturday. Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff As smoke streamed out from a portable grill, Ortiz said that he was hosting a cookout to celebrate the festival — with pinchos, or Puerto Rican grilled chicken and pork skewers, on the menu. Back at the Plaza Betances, bands played Latin American music on a stage, as a small crowd of people danced to the beat of the drums. Attendees waved Puerto Rican flags — and others draped the flags around their shoulders. The only thing missing? Attendees said they missed the greased pole contest, held during the past festivals. In the competition, people climb onto each other's shoulders, hug the greased pole, and form a human ladder until someone reaches the flag at the top. Advertisement The festival did not host the greased pole competition this year, due to construction surrounding the pole, according to Rosa Gonzalez, the resident ambassador of the Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción. 'One of my dear friends always would win it,' she said, laughing. 'It was very machismo, where men got to show their egos and their masculinity.' Still, the spirit of the festival lived on. Josymir Rivera, 37,grew up on the South End — a 'few doors down' from the parade route. Though she looked forward to the greased pole competition, the excitement remained, she said. 'This is home for us. Honestly, (the festival) keeps us tied to our roots,' Rivera said. Jessica Ma can be reached at

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store