50 Cent at London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium 2025: timings, set list, last-minute tickets and everything you need to know
So, it's only right that, two years since he last played in London, 50 Cent is headlining a show at one of the city's largest stadiums. He'll be playing at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this week as part of his 'The Legacy Tour' and will be joined by none other than fellow hip-hop legend, Mary J. Blige. So, without further ado, we've got all the information you need ahead of the big event.
When is 50 Cent playing London?
50 Cent and co will be performing at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Thursday, July 3.
What time will 50 Cent come on stage?
The stadium doors will open at 4.30pm with the stars expected to take to the stage around three hours later at 7.30pm. Fans can expect the show to last until 10.30pm-ish.
Are there any tickets left?
You're in luck – Ticketmaster does still have a handful of verified resale tickets up for sale.
How much do tickets cost?
At the time of writing, the remaining tickets start from £89.11 – which will get you in the standing pitch – and go up to £230 for gold circle standing.
What's the setlist?
Since this is a very special one-off gig, we don't know exacly what the setlist is going to look like. 50 Cent have collaborated on songs like 'MJB Da MVP' and 'Hate It Or Love It', so we predict that they'll be thrown in there. This was the rapper's setlist at his most recent gig in Germany on June 28.
What Up Gangsta
Wanksta
I Get Money
P.I.M.P.
Candy Shop
Magic Stick
Best Friend
Window Shopper
21 Questions
Just a Lil Bit
I Get It In
Disco Inferno
Hate It or Love It
How We Do
Ayo Technology
Many Men (Wish Death)
Big Rich Town
I'm The Man
In da Club
Hate Bein' Sober
Crack a Bottle
Patiently Waiting
If I Can't
Who will be supporting 50 Cent in London?
American rapper A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie is going to be joining 50 Cent and Mary J. Blige as their support act.
Are there any banned items?
You shouldn't need us to tell you that anything dangerous, hazardous, explosive or sharp is not going to be allowed inside the stadium. Bags have to be A4 or smaller and you won't be able to take in any of your own food or drink, either. Here's the full list of prohibited items at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Bottles of any kind, glass vessels, cans, flasks
Food (Discretion may be shown for children's snacks)
Liquids of any kind (including water and alcohol. The stadium has multiple water fountains throughout)
Umbrellas of any size
Laptop Sleeves larger than 37cm x 31cm in size and any laptop bags
Flares, smoke cannisters, air horns, laser devices
Unlicensed musical instruments and other devices capable of causing a disturbance or nuisance
Darts, frisbees (and similar items)
Dangerous or hazardous items
Illegal substances
Fireworks, flares, explosives or ammunition
Knives, blades, firearms and weapons of any kind
Scooters, skateboards and other skates
Flags, Signs or banners (no posters bigger than A3) that do not meet our Flag and Banner Policy
Flagpoles greater than 1m in length (This will vary for Non-footballing events - please refer to the event specific guidance)
Spray paint, large industrial style 'permanent' marker pens
Transmitting devices
Professional cameras (including cameras with interchangeable lenses) and recording devices
Unauthorised fliers, illegal merchandise items, illegal charity collection utensils
Motorbike helmets
Animals (except service dogs and assistance dogs)
Prams and pushchairs (this may be assessed for each event – please check the relevant event page for further information)
Selfie sticks, Gopro's, professional and semi-professional cameras and long camera lenses
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time Out
an hour ago
- Time Out
The 14 best Fourth of July movies to watch on Independence Day – and where to stream them
Patriotism is a tough sell for America right now, but in the same way you don't have to believe in immaculate conceptions to celebrate Christmas, you mustn't be a coal-rolling flag-hugger to embrace the things the Fourth of July truly represents: that is, beers, barbecue, baseball and, of course, blowing stuff up. And when the sun goes down and your stash of M-80s has run out, it's time to collapse on the couch with a light domestic lager and end the day with a movie. The question is, what qualifies as an ideal Fourth of July movie? Does it need to be expressly patriotic? Must it actually take place on the holiday in question? Can it express more complicated feelings about this place 329 million of us call home? In truth, all apply. To give you a better idea of what to watch this Independence Day, here are the best picks to throw on this July 4. Independence Day (1996) Director: Roland Emmerich Cast: Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum Technically, it's about mankind declaring its independence from the aliens that have come to subjugate us, but it's the Americans that lead the way. Bill Pullman gives a more inspirational speech than basically any real president has managed since. And if Will Smith punching an alien right in its ugly mug doesn't make your heart swell with pride, go ahead and deport yourself to Mars now. Jaws (1975) Director: Steven Spielberg Cast: Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, Richard Dreyfuss Sure, its main comment on America is that capitalism will kill you, but c'mon – it's Jaws, y'all. It's a movie about a big ass shark eating visitors to a coastal tourist town on Fourth of July weekend. If you don't watch it around this time every year, do you even count as a citizen? Plus, it's the 50th anniversary, so there's that too. Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) Director: Michael Curtiz Cast: James Cagney, Joan Leslie, Walter Huston The country was still reeling from Pearl Harbor when this look at the life of George M. Cohan — arguably the most patriotic songwriter ever — provided the salve our nation needed. It's an aggressive, toe-tapping ode to the red, white and blue that has everything: James Cagney in full-blown hoofer mode, pro-USA sentiment as thick as hasty pudding, and musical numbers less subtle than a ticker-tape parade led by Uncle Sam. Rocky (1976) Director: John G Avildsen Cast: Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Carl Weathers Historically, baseball is the country's No. 1 pastime, but watching two guys punch themselves unconscious is a close second. Sure, the fourth Rocky movie is where Sylvester Stallone single-handedly defeats communism, but the original is the most American story, that of a working-class palooka who gets knocked down but refuses to stay there. Top Gun: Maverick (2021) Director: Joseph Kosinski Cast: Tom Cruise, Miles Teller, Glenn Powell It's American military propaganda that'll have even pinko commie leftists hooting and hollering! For real, though, the sequel to the jet-flying, sexy-volleyball-playing 1986 original is one of the best blockbusters Hollywood has produced in ages, and its zoomtastic flight sequences are more exhilarating than any fireworks display. A League of Their Own (1992) Director: Penny Marshall Cast: Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Madonna Baseball is America's pastime, but the best movie about the country's foundational sport doesn't involve Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle or Major League Baseball at all. Instead, this Penny Marshall-directed classic takes inspiration from the 1943 Rockford Peaches of the All-American Girls Professional League – a real team of all-women sluggers that briefly became a sensation during World War II. It's more than a bit sentimental, but its well-studied nostalgia feels like slipping into a bath full of warm apple pie. Lincoln (2012) Director: Steven Spielberg Cast: Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field, David Strathairn, He wasn't a Founding Father, but the GOAT president doesn't need any singing or rapping to convince folks to sit down and watch a two and a half hour movie about him - especially when he's played by the GOAT actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), with the GOAT director at the helm (Steven Spielberg) and a screenplay from maybe the GOAT modern playwright (Tony Kushner). The Sandlot (1993) Director: David Mickey Evans Cast: Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna In the way Stranger Things successfully made zoomers nostalgic for the '80s, this cult favorite comedy about a group of baseball-obsessed preteens in the 1960s made '90s kids pine for an era they never actually experienced. The scene where the gang play a night game on July 4, illuminated by neighborhood fireworks, is some of the purest Americana ever caught on film. Team America: World Police (2004) Director: Trey Parker Voice cast: Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Kristen Miller Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a puppet-based send-up of Bush-era imperialism, and all its flag-waving, mortar-exploding, projectile-vomiting patriotism is delivered with heavy amounts of sarcasm. But after slamming a case of White Claws and enough ribs to tranquilise a giant sloth, you won't know the difference. Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) Director: Frank Capra Cast: James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Claude Rains As the years go on, Frank Capra's dramedy about a decent man elected to the US Senate trying to do good by his constituents seems more and more like a fantasy from a bygone era. But if you want to stoke the dying embers of your belief in a functioning government where politicians stand up to corruption, there's no better film. Born on the Fourth of July (1989) Director: Oliver Stone Cast: Tom Cruise, Kyra Sedgwick, Raymond J Barry While the title alone makes it a no-brainer, this Oliver Stone-directed antiwar flick is like 'Born in the USA' - it's only 'patriotic' if you disregard literally everything else about it. In fact, it tells a similar story to the Springsteen song: a soldier (Tom Cruise) returns home from Vietnam, now paralyzed and disillusioned by his country and the war he was sent to fight. But hey, dissent is as American as apple pie and cheap fireworks. At least, it used to be. Captain America: The First Avenger (2011) Director: Joe Johnston Cast: Chris Evans, Tommy Lee Jones, Hugo Weaving The whole Captain America series will have flags flying at full mast, but the original's well-executed evocation of the 1940s remains an MCU standout, as does Chris Evans's star-making turn as puny soldier turned supercharged mega-patriot Steve Rogers. Air Force One (1997) Director: Wolfgang Petersen Cast: Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, Glenn Close It's been a long while since Americans could feel truly proud of our Commander-in-Chief, and it's really no wonder, given that, back in the late '90s, President Harrison Ford beat the shit out of a bunch of terrorists who attempted to hijack his airplane. How could anyone possibly hope to live up to those standards? National Treasure (2004) Director: Jon Turteltaub Cast: Nicolas Cage, Harvey Keitel, Jon Voight Nicolas Cage is going to steal the Declaration of Independence. Okay, so the first in this sub-Indiana Jones adventure series – about a historian seeking a hidden stash of gold that once belonged to the Founding Fathers – only really uses American history as a McGuffin. But Cage is the acting equivalent of a Roman candle, and watching him go off will have you saluting your flat screen.
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Blur star finally puts Oasis rivalry to bed after one-word comment ahead of tour
It's been the topic of the music industry for years, but the Blur and Oasis feud has finally come to an end with Dave Rowntree praising both Liam and Noel Gallagher Dave Rowntree has heaped praise on Oasis despite their rivalry with Blur. The Britpop legends had been at loggerheads for years and often engaged in a tense war of words. But ahead of Liam and Noel Gallagher finally taking to the stage this week, their ongoing feud has now come to an end. The two siblings, who are no strangers to a tense war of words, left fans heartbroken when the band split in 2009 and since then, hadn't spoken until they finally announced last year that Oasis would be reforming. Noel and Liam often took aim at one another in various media interviews and social media digs. But almost 15 years to the day since their split, fans were left in a state of shock when a post emerged on social media confirming their reunion, with a tour kicking off this Friday. But now, their feud with Blur has ended, with Dave offering an olive branch to the Manchester legends. "It's going to be fantastic," Dave said of the upcoming Oasis Live'25 tour. But while he's excited at the thought, he wasn't best pleased about the cost of some tickets, with sales site Ticketmaster going into "surge pricing" due to the extraordinary demand from those hoping to purchase tickets. Speaking to AFP, Dave added: "It's a two-edged sword, isn't it? On the one hand, I'm really glad that they're out on tour. Think of all the economic benefits… On the other hand, it's a shame that good tickets are now so expensive." And confirming the end of the feud, he revealed he had purchased a ticket but is now unable to go. "I had to give it to a friend of mine," he said. The news comes after Liam took to social media to respond to speculation that he and Noel are currently rehearsing at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff ahead of their first show on Friday night. Social media went into meltdown on Monday night as the sound of Cigarettes and Alcohol was heard blasting out of the waterfront stadium. Liam responded to a video of the apparent sound checks on X, formerly known as Twitter, on Monday. He wrote: "Mmm I'm not sure about the vocals there too aggressive he really needs to take a chill pill man he's just so angry all the time I don't know who he thinks he is as far as I'm concerned he's just a bigmouth from up north." When asked by a fan to seemingly "confirm or deny" if it was him rehearsing, Liam replied on the platform: "I've been in my pool all day doing under water farts so it's defo a recording from rehearsals unless there's 2 of me which I'm absolutely 1 million per cent here for well there for as well." Ahead of the biblical gig on Friday, the Mirror revealed just days ago that the band, which includes Liam, Noel, new drummer Joey Waronker and guitarists Andy Bell, Gem Archer and Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs, are gearing up to ensure they sound their best on the tour. A source told us: "With a new lineup and it being such a huge first show, the boys will do some songs inside the venue too. Some tours would start with a smaller show or take a week or two to get into the groove again." They went on to say that the brothers want each show to be "massive". The source continued by saying: "But there is no time for that and also Liam and Noel want every night to be massive." Our insider went on to add: "This is such a huge comeback show and they are taking it very seriously. It all points to it being an incredible comeback tour." Get Oasis updates straight to your WhatsApp! As the hotly anticipated Oasis reunion tour grows closer, the Mirror has launched its very own Oasis WhatsApp community where you'll get all the latest news on the Gallagher brothers and all the information you'll need in the run up to the gigs. We'll send you the latest breaking updates and exclusives all directly to your phone. Users must download or already have WhatsApp on their phones to join in. All you have to do to join is click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! We may also send you stories from other titles across the Reach group. We will also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose Exit group. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
North Wales Chronicle
2 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
How much will Oasis make from their Live 25 UK tour?
Millions of fans queued desperately to get tickets to see the reunion of the Gallagher brothers for the first time since 2009. Those lucky enough to secure it will be heading to stadiums in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh and Dublin to watch the shows. But just how much will Liam and Noel Gallagher make from the upcoming tour? Here's the reported figures. There were originally just 14 dates announced for the Oasis Live 25 UK tour, with more added later due to demand. According to Birmingham City University, in figures shared by The Guardian, it is estimated that the initial dates alone could bring in £400 million in ticket sales and other add-ons. They added that Liam and Noel are reportedly both in line to earn £50 million each. Aside from the money made in ticket sales and merchandise, the Gallaghers have also signed other deals which will see plenty more money come in. The Sun revealed previously that the duo landed a £20million deal with Warner for the rights to their image for a merchandising deal. They have also signed a lucrative sponsorship deal with Adidas. A post shared by adidas UK (@adidasuk) There have been other reports of big companies like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video wishing to make a film of the gigs. Despite the potential earnings on the table, there is always fear that the previously feuding brothers could split and call off the tour. However, it is reported that neither will be paid until the tour starts. An insider told the Daily Mail that there are "contracts that state the feuding brothers won't get any upfront earnings as if their tempestuous relationship flares up again it will leave 'everyone in limbo'". Noel and Liam Gallagher announced last year they had put their acrimonious split behind them, confirming Oasis' long-awaited reunion after 15 years. Oasis will be bringing its Live '25 tour to venues across the UK during July, August and September, including in Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and London. The tour begins on July 4 in Cardiff, with the full list of dates as follows: A post shared by Oasis (@oasis) Oasis will also perform two shows at Croke Park in Dublin on August 16 and 17, while also taking their tour overseas to the likes of Australia, Canada and the US. Yes, you can still get tickets to see Oasis; however, they are rare, with minimal tickets left. There remains "low availability" for several UK shows at the time of writing. Some resale tickets may pop up on Twickets or Ticketmaster, and these are the only places to buy tickets. Prices have been ranging from £421 to £3,020 per ticket, with the latter being a VIP package. Oasis fans have previously been warned of fraudulent sellers on social media. #oasislive25 🎥 @joshuahalling @danielbroadley They have also been advised that tickets can only be resold legally, at face value, through Twickets or Ticketmaster. Recommended reading: How to buy last-minute Oasis tickets for sold out gigs as band issues warning Oasis reunite in new Adidas Originals advert ahead of tour Only a super(sonic) fan of Oasis can get a perfect score on this lyrics quiz Britpop favourites Cast and The Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft will support Oasis at all their UK and Ireland dates on Live '25. The Verve's 1997 album Urban Hymns has spent 162 weeks on the Official Albums Chart. Hit singles Bitter Sweet Symphony and The Drugs Don't Work were taken from it. Both acts are stalwarts of the British Indie and Britpop scene from the 90s.
