Amos Lee has expanded his upcoming Dreamland tour to include 16 additional stops across North America. The coast-to-coast full band tour begins on April 8 at State Theatre in Portland, Maine, and will extend until the end of August, when the tour wraps at the Colonial Theatre in Laconia, N.H. 

Newly announced dates will include a one-night stand at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colo., on August 18 and a second hometown show for Lee at Lancaster, Pa.’s American Music Theatre on August 16. 

Lee will be joined by several guests musicians on the road, including Jensen McRae, Neal Francis, Danielle Ponder, Mutlu and Noah Kahan. In addition, select stops will include the National Symphony Orchestra and the Colorado Symphony. 

In addition to newly added dates, Lee shared that the tour will include Tickets For Teachers and a classroom supplies giveaway as a way to give back to educators who have been affected by the global pandemic. Learn more information here

Amos Lee 2022 U.S. Tour Dates:

 April 8 – State Theatre – Portland, Maine+

April 9 – Lynn Memorial Auditorium – Lynn, Mass.+

April 11 – The Flynn – Burlington, Vt.+

April 12 – Zeiterion PAC – New Bedford, Mass.+

April 14 – Beacon Theatre – New York, N.Y.+

April 15 – The Met Philadelphia – Philadelphia, Pa.+

April 16 – UMass Fine Arts Center – Amherst, Mass.+

April 18 – The Egg – Albany, N.Y.+

April 19 – Kennedy Center – Washington, D.C.*

April 20 – Byham Theater – Pittsburgh, Pa.+

April 22 – Pabst Theater – Milwaukee, Wis.+

April 23 – Orpheum Theater Madison – Madison, Wis+

April 24 – Orpheum Theatre – Minneapolis, Minn.+

April 26 – Uptown Theater – Kansas City, Mo.+

April 27 – Cannon Center for the Performing Arts – Memphis, Tenn.+

April 29 – Tennessee Theatre – Knoxville, Tenn.+

April 30 – Thomas Wolfe Auditorium – Asheville, N.C.+

May 21 – FreshGrass – Bentonville, Ark.

May 29 – Bottle Rock – Napa, Calif.

May 31 – The Theatre at Ace Hotel – Los Angeles~

June 1 – Lobero Theatre – Santa Barbara, Calif.~

June 3 – Humphreys Concerts by the Bay – San Diego, Calif.~

June 4 – Fox Tucson Theatre – Tucson, Ariz.~

June 5 – Ikeda Theater – Mesa, Ariz.~

June 7 – Lensic Performing Arts Center – Santa Fe, N.M.~

June 9 – Tobin Center for the Performing Arts – San Antonio, Texas~

June 10 – Cullen Performance Hall – Houston, Texas~

June 11 – Austin City Limits Live at The Moody Theater – Austin, Texas~

June 14 – The Pageant – St. Louis, Mo.~

June 15 – Ravinia – Chicago, Ill.~

June 19 – Rock The Ruins – Indianapolis, Ind.~

June 20 – Ryman Auditorium – Nashville, Tenn.~

June 21 – Ryman Auditorium – Nashville, Tenn.~

June 23 – Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Auditorium – Chattanooga, Tenn.~

June 24 – Charleston Music Hall – Charleston, S.C.~

June 25 – Durham Performing Arts Center – Durham, N.C.~

August 4 – Hayden Homes Amphitheater – Bend, Ore.@

August 5 – Grand Lodge – Forest Grove, Ore.

August 6 – Chateau Ste Michelle Winery – Woodinville, Wash. 

August 8 – Vogue Theatre – Vancouver, B.C.@

August 10 – Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox – Spokane, Wash.@

August 11 – The ELM – Bozeman, Mont.@

August 13 – Fort Desolation Festival – Torrey, Utah

August 14 – Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater – Vail, Colo.%@

August 16 – Red Rocks Amphitheatre – Denver, Colo.&

August 18 – The Stiefel Theatre – Salina, Kan. @

August 19 – The Englert Theatre – Iowa City, Iowa @

August 20 – Blue Gate Theatre – Shipshewana, Ind.@

August 22 – Michigan Theater – Ann Arbor, Mich.@

August 23 – Taft Theatre – Cincinnati, Ohio@

August 25 – American Music Theatre – Lancaster, Pa.#

August 27 – Colonial Theatre – Laconia, N.H.#

* with the National Symphony Orchestra

% with the Colorado Symphony 

+ support from Jensen McRae

~ support from Neal Francis 

@ support from Danielle Ponder

# support from Mutlu 

& support from Noah Kahan