Paul Simon plans to kick off his A Quiet Celebration tour with two nights at New Orleans' Saenger Theatre in April 2025

Singer-songwriter Paul Simon is making three stops in Minneapolis this spring as part of a new tour announced Tuesday. The announcement comes two days after he performed at the SNL 50th Anniversary special with Sabrina Carpenter.

Hearing loss caused iconic songwriter Paul Simon to announce his retirement from touring six years ago. Now he's back and kicking off a new tour with back-to-back nights in New Orleans.

Paul Simon will start his 'A Quiet Celebration Tour' April 4 in New Orleans and end it in Seattle on Aug. 3. The tour will feature 50 shows in 20 cities across North America. Tickets are now available on major third-party websites.

Paul Simon has announced an acoustic tour which highlights "Seven Psalms and Timeless Hits" which kicks off in New Orleans.

Simon announced via his social media that he is heading out on the Quiet Celebration Tour. Tickets go on sale Friday on his website. The tour will kick off April 4 in New Orleans and end August 3 in Seattle.

Paul Simon plans to kick off his A Quiet Celebration tour with two nights at New Orleans' Saenger Theatre in April 2025

After having retired from touring in 2018 due to hearing loss, Paul Simon is hitting the road for a 4-month North American tour of small halls starting April 4

Seven long years have gone by since Paul Simon last went on tour. But this spring the legendary songwriter will embark on his A Quiet Celebration Tour to play tracks from his 2023 LP, Seven Psalms. Tickets for the 55-date North American trek are now on sale, with some concerts already sold out online.

In an intimate theater tour of music and conversation, Paul Simon will perform his latest album, “Seven Psalms,” in its entirety, while also doing a selection of his classics — both solo and with

Paul Simon, who did a 2018 farewell tour, announced new tour dates for 2025, focused on his 'Seven Psalms' album, following his 'SNL50' appearance.

Paul Simon retired from touring in 2018 due to hearing loss, but will return for a new tour called 'A Quiet Celebration Tour'