Girl Talk Announces 2022 Tour Dates

Music

Girl Talk Announces 2022 Tour Dates

Gregg Gillis will play North American shows in September, November, and December

Girl Talk performing at a packed venue

Girl Talk, photo by Teddy DeMask

Girl Talk has announced a fall and winter 2022 tour of North America. Gregg Gillis has shows scheduled in September, November, and December, following the release earlier this year of Full Court Press—his collaborative album with Wiz Khalifa, Big K.R.I.T., and Smoke DZA. Along with the tour news, Girl Talk has shared the music video for a new remix of Full Court Press’ “Ain’t No Fun,” now mashed up with elements of Harry Styles “As It Was.” He’s also released an a capella version of the album as a free download on his website. Watch the video and find Girl Talk’s itinerary below.

All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Girl Talk: Tour 2022 Part II

Girl Talk:

09-16 Las Vegas, NV – Brooklyn Bowl
09-23 Richmond, VA – The National
09-25 Dover, DE – Firefly Music Festival
11-03 Columbus, OH – Kemba Live!
11-04 Detroit, MI – St. Andrew’s Hall
11-05 Indianapolis, IN – The Vogue
11-10 Tulsa, OK – Cain’s Ballroom
11-11 Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall
11-17 Santa Cruz, CA – The Catalyst
11-18 San Francisco, CA – The Fillmore
11-19 Sacramento, CA – Ace of Spades
12-09 St. Petersburg, FL – Jannus Live
12-10 Fort Lauderdale, FL – Revolution
12-15 Orlando, FL – The Beacham
12-16 Atlanta, GA – Buckhead Theatre
12-17 Nashville, TN – Marathon Music Works

Content

This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from.

Articles You May Like

JCA | London Fashion Academy partners with R|Elan CDC
‘Hayride to Hell’ Exclusive Trailer – Bill Moseley and Kane Hodder Reunite in Halloween Horror Movie
Alexander Skarsgard stars in Calvin Klein’s fall 2024 campaign
Sean “Diddy” Combs Arrested in New York After Being Indicted by Federal Grand Jury
Inside Out 2’s Director Knows The Movie Did Great, But He’s Worried About The Future Of Cinema