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Bonnie Raitt Tickets

Bonnie Raitt

Bonnie Raitt

Current Tour:2016 Tour
Discography:Bonnie Raitt (1971)
Give It Up (1972)
Takin' My Time (1973)
Streetlights (1974)
Home Plate (1975)
Sweet Forgiveness (1977)
The Glow (1979)
Green Light (1982)
Nine Lives (1986)
Nick of Time (1989)
Luck of the Draw (1991)
Longing in Their Hearts (1994)
Fundamental (1998)
Silver Lining (2002)
Souls Alike (2005)
Slipstream (2012)
Dig in Deep (2016)

Recently, Bonnie Raitt announced a tour in support of her new album, Dig in Deep. With stops scheduled across the country through May, and then again in July, August, September, and October, fans everywhere will have the chance to see the singer live in action. Shows are set to take place at Ravinia Pavilion in Highland Park, IL, the Greek Theatre in Berkeley, CA, ACL Live at the Moody Theater in Austin, and the Beacon Theatre in New York City, as well as other various venues across the United States and Canada. Get your Bonnie Raitt tickets today!

Dig in Deep is the seventeenth studio album by Bonnie Raitt. Released on February 26, 2016, the album peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard 200. Dig in Deep features 12 tracks and received generally positive reviews from music critics.

Bonnie Raitt was born on November 8, 1949 in Burbank, CA to Broadway star John Raitt and pianist Marjorie Haydock. Although she began playing guitar at an early age, while in college, Bonnie Raitt planned to travel to Tanzania where the president was in the process of implementing a government based on socialism and democracy. However, she became friends with a blues promoter who encouraged her to move to Philadelphia to purse music full time.

Eventually, Bonnie Raitt gained the attention of record companies, who often sent staff to watch her perform. In 1970, Bonnie Raitt signed a deal with Warner Bros., and a year later she released her debut self-titled album. The album failed to increase her popularity. In 1972, Bonnie Raitt released Give It Up. This time, Bonnie Raitt had struck gold. The album received universal acclaim and to this day, is considered by many to be her best album.

Although critics praised Give It Up, Bonnie Raitt's 1989 album, Nick of Time proved to be her most popular. The album topped the Billboard 200 chart, sold five million copies, and took home three Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year.

Fast forward to today, and Bonnie Raitt has released a total of 17 albums. She also continues to spend much of her time performing for fans across the country.

Bonnie Raitt Concerts

Date Location Venue Price Get tickets

23.04.2025 07:30

Asheville

USA

Thomas Wolfe Auditorium at U.S. Cellular Center - Asheville

23.04.2025 07:30

$165.64-$1945.00

 Buy tickets

Artist Info

Long a critics' darling, singer/guitarist Bonnie Raitt did not begin to win the comparable commercial success due her until the release of the aptly titled 1989 blockbuster Nick of Time; her tenth album, it rocketed her into the mainstream consciousness nearly two decades after she first committed her unique blend of blues, rock, and R&B to vinyl. Born in Burbank, California, on November 8, 1949, she was the daughter of Broadway star John Raitt, best known for his starring performances in such smashes as Carousel and The Pajama Game. After picking up the guitar at the age of 12, Raitt felt an immediate affinity for the blues, and although she went off to attend Radcliffe in 1967, within two years she had dropped out to begin playing the Boston folk and blues club circuit. Signing with noted blues manager Dick Waterman, she was soon performing alongside the likes of idols including Howlin' Wolf, Sippie Wallace, and Mississippi Fred McDowell, and in time earned such a strong reputation that she was signed to Warner Bros.
Debuting in 1971 with an eponymously titled effort, Raitt immediately emerged as a critical favorite, applauded not only for her soulful vocals and thoughtful song selection but also for her guitar prowess, turning heads as one of the few women to play bottleneck. Her 1972 follow-up, Give It Up, made better use of her eclectic tastes, featuring material by contemporaries like Jackson Browne and Eric Kaz, in addition to a number of R&B chestnuts and even three Raitt originals. 1973's Takin' My Time was much acclaimed, and throughout the middle of the decade she released an LP annually, returning with Streetlights in 1974 and Home Plate a year later. With 1977's Sweet Forgiveness, Raitt scored her first significant pop airplay with her hit cover of the Del Shannon classic "Runaway." 1979 follow-up The Glow, appeared around the same time as a massive all-star anti-nuclear concert at Madison Square Garden mounted by MUSE (Musicians United for Safe Energy), an organization she'd co-founded earlier.
Throughout her career, Raitt remained a committed activist, playing hundreds of benefit concerts and working tirelessly on behalf of the Rhythm and Blues Foundation. By the early '80s, however, her own career was in trouble -- 1982's Green Light, while greeted with the usual good reviews, again failed to break her to a wide audience, and while beginning work on the follow-up, Warner unceremoniously dropped her. By this time, Raitt was also battling drug and alcohol problems as well; she worked on a few tracks with Prince, but their schedules never aligned and the material went unreleased. Instead, she finally released the patchwork Nine Lives in 1986, her worst-selling effort since her debut.
Many had written Raitt off when she teamed with producer Don Was and recorded Nick of Time; seemingly out of the blue, the LP won a handful of Grammys, including Album of the Year, and overnight she was a superstar. Released in 1991, Luck of the Draw was also a smash, yielding the hits "Something to Talk About" and "I Can't Make You Love Me." After 1994's Longing in Their Hearts, Raitt resurfaced in 1998 with Fundamental. Silver Lining appeared in 2002, followed by Souls Alike in 2005, both on Capitol Records. A year later, a bootleg-feel live set, Bonnie Raitt and Friends, was released, featuring guest appearances from Norah Jones and Ben Harper, among others. Raitt stepped back from the life of a professional musician over the next few years as she dealt with the passing of her parents, her brother, and her best friend. The break from recording and touring was redemptive for Raitt in many ways, and she returned focused and renewed in 2012 with her first studio album in seven years, Slipstream, released on her own new Redwing label imprint. The album debuted at number six on the Billboard 200 and would eventually take home the 2013 Grammy Award for Best Americana Album. In February 2016, Raitt issued her 20th studio long-player, Dig in Deep, again via Redwing. The album included an unusual cover of INXS' "Need You Tonight" as well as a Raitt original, "The Ones We Couldn't Be," dealing with the loss of her parents and brother.

Bonnie Raitt Video