How To Get J. Cole ‘4 Your Eyez Only’ 2017 Tour Tickets: US Tour Dates, Pre-Sale Information Revealed

J. Cole is hitting the road this summer in support of his fourth studio album, “4 Your Eyez Only.” Kicking off on June 1 in Columbia, South Carolina, the 57-stop tour will include dates in the United States through August before ending up in Europe in September and Australia in December.

Some tickets are currently on pre-sale now for select markets and will continue to be sold until Feb. 23, while tickets for the public will go on sale Friday, Feb. 24. Depending on the venue, ticket prices start as low as $25. Members of J. Cole’s fanclub should have already received pre-sale codes, and American Express cardholders can use the code INGOLD to buy tickets.

June 1 – Columbia, South Carolina – The Music Farm
June 2 – Jacksonville, Florida – Mavericks Live
June 3 – Tallahassee, Florida – Potbelly’s
June 5 – Jackson, Mississippi – Hal & Hal’s
June 6 – Birmingham, Alabama – Avondale Brewing Company
June 7 – Baton Rouge, Louisiana – Varsity Theatre
June 9 – Little Rock, Arkansas – Metroplex Event Center
June 11 – Kansas City, Missouri – Arvest Bank Theatre @ the Midland
June 13 – St. Louis, Missouri – The Pageant
June 14 – Memphis, Tennessee – The New Daisy Theater
June 15 – Louisville, Kentucky – Mercury Ballroom
June 17 – Norfolk, Virginia – The Norva
June 18 – Greensboro, North Carolina – Cone Denim Entertainment Center
July 6 – Phoenix, Arizona – Talking Stick Resort Arena
July 8 – Las Vegas, Nevada – MGM Grand Garden Arena
July 9 – Anaheim, California – Honda Center
July 11 – Inglewood, California – The Forum
July 15 – Oakland, California – Oracle Arena
July 17 – Seattle, Washington – Keyarena
July 18 – Vancouver, British Columbia – Pepsi Live @ Rogers Arena
July 21 – St. Paul, Minnesota – Xcel Energy Center
July 23 – Auburn Hills, Michigan – The Palace of Auburn Hills
July 24 – Chicago, Illinois – United Center
July 28 – Toronto, Ontario – Air Canada Centre
Aug. 1 – Brooklyn, New York – Barclays Center
Aug. 4 – Boston, Massachusetts – TD Garden
Aug. 5 – Uniondale, New York – Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Aug. 6 – Baltimore, Maryland – Royal Farms Arena
Aug. 8 – Washington, D.C. – Verizon Center
Aug. 9 – Charlotte, North Carolina – Spectrum Center
Aug. 11 – Duluth, Georgia – Infinite Energy Arena
Aug. 14 – Miami, Florida – American Airlines Arena
Aug. 16 – Orlando, Florida – Amway Center
Aug. 18 – Houston, Texas – Toyota Center
Aug. 19 – Austin, Texas – Frank Erwin Center
Aug. 20 – Dallas, Texas – American Airlines Center
Sept. 29 – Copenhagen, Denmark – Tap 1
Sept. 30 – Oslo, Norway – Spektrum
Oct. 1 – Stockholm, Sweden – Annexet
Oct. 3 – Cologne, Germany – Palladium
Oct. 5 – Amsterdam, the Netherlands – Ziggo Dome
Oct. 6 – Berlin, Germany – Columbiahalle
Oct. 7 – Frankfurt, Germany – Stadthalle Offenbach
Oct. 9 – Zurich, Switzerland – Samsung Hall
Oct. 10 – Paris, France – Le Zénith
Oct. 12 – Nottingham, England – Motorpoint Arena
Oct. 14 – Birmingham, England – Barclaycard Arena
Oct. 15 – London, England – The O2 Arena
Oct. 18 – Dublin, Ireland – 3Arena
Oct. 20 – Cardiff, Wales – Motorpoint Arena
Oct. 21 – Manchester, England – Manchester Arena
Oct. 22 – Leeds, England – First Direct Arena
Dec. 1 – Auckland, New Zealand – Vector Arena
Dec. 2 – Brisbane, Australia – Riverstage
Dec. 5 – Sydney, Australia – Hordern Pavilion
Dec. 6 – Melbourne, Australia – Margaret Court Arena
Dec. 9 – Perth, Australia – HBF Stadium

Released on Dec. 9, 2016, “4 Your Eyez Only” became J. Cole’s fourth consecutive No. 1 album, selling 492,000 copies in its first week. The album has since been certified gold. Upon the release of the project, Cole found himself in hot water when he released the songs “False Prophets” and “Everybody Dies.” While the two songs were not featured on “4 Your Eyez Only,” the subject matter of the records had hip-hop fans assuming Cole was taking shots at Kanye West, Wale, Lil Uzi Vert and Lil Yachty.

According to the rapper’s manager, Ibrahim “Ib” Hamad, the songs were set to appear on the album but taken off last second. Hamad told Billboard the songs didn’t fit the overall theme of the album. “It was a great song. It was an album-worthy song, but it just didn’t make sense in the story that we were trying to tell.”