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Ray Lamontagne Tickets

Ray Lamontagne

Ray LaMontagne

Current Tour:2016 Tour
Discography:Trouble (2004)
Till the Sun Turns Black (2006)
Gossip in the Grain (2008)
God Willin' & the Creek Don't Rise (2010)
Supernova (2014)
Ouroboros (2016)

Recently, Ray LaMontagne announced a tour in support of his 2016 album, Ouroboros. Scheduled to kick off at PNC Pavilion at the Riverbend Music Center in Cincinnati on June 10, the folk artist will stop at dozens of cities across North America through September. Popular stops include the Prospect Park Bandshell in Brooklyn, the Fabulous Fox Theatre in Atlanta, and Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, CO. The tour will wrap up on September 24 at South Side Ballroom at Gilley's in Dallas.

Performing as Ray LaMontagne's band during the tour will be the popular group, My Morning Jacket. Buy your Ray LaMontagne tickets today and see him when he stops in a city near you!

On March 4, 2016, Ray LaMontagne released his sixth studio album, Ouroboros. Recorded at La La Land in Louisville, Ouroboros contains 12 songs, including the single "Hey, No Pressure," which was released on January 20, 2016.

Ray LaMontagne was born on June 18, 1973 in Nashua, NH. Raised by his mother, Ray LaMontagne moved with her and his five siblings to Morgan, UT when he was a teenager. Upon graduation from high school, Ray LaMontagne moved to Maine, where he became a worker in a shoe factory.

After waking up one morning to the song "Treetop Flyer" by Stephen Stills on his radio alarm clock, Ray LaMontagne decided to quit his job and pursue a career as a singer-songwriter. After sending out a demo tape in 1999, Ray LaMontagne was eventually hired as an opening act for John Gorka and Jonathan Edwards at The Oddfellow Theater in Buckfield, ME.

Eventually, Ray LaMontagne was discovered by business executive Ron Clayton, who introduced him to Chrysalis Music Publishing and producer Ethan Johns. Johns worked with Ray LaMontagne on his debut album, Trouble. Once completed, the album was sold to RCA Records. Trouble went on to sell over 250,000 copies in the United States and 500,000 across the globe.

Since the release of his debut album, Ray LaMontagne has gone on to release a total of six albums. His 2010 record God Willin' & the Creek Don't Rise went on to win a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album in 2010.

Ray Lamontagne Concerts

Date Location Venue Price Get tickets

06.10.2024 07:00

Franklin

USA

FirstBank Amphitheater

06.10.2024 07:00

$47.70-$683.00

Buy tickets

08.10.2024 07:00

Baltimore

USA

Pier Six Concert Pavilion

08.10.2024 07:00

$60.00-$550.00

Buy tickets

09.10.2024 07:00

Charlottesville

USA

Sprint Pavilion

09.10.2024 07:00

$121.25-$730.00

Buy tickets

11.10.2024 07:00

Atlanta

USA

Chastain Park Amphitheatre

11.10.2024 07:00

$73.52-$1060.00

Buy tickets

12.10.2024 07:00

Charlotte

USA

Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre at the AvidXchange Music Factory

12.10.2024 07:00

$39.00-$1131.25

Buy tickets

13.10.2024 06:00

Raleigh

USA

Red Hat Amphitheater

13.10.2024 06:00

$36.00-$990.00

Buy tickets

Artist Info

With a voice that recalls a huskier, sandpapery version of Van Morrison and Tim Buckley, Ray LaMontagne joins such artists as Iron & Wine in creating folk songs that are alternately lush and intimately earthy. The songwriter was born in Nashua, New Hampshire in 1973; his parents split up shortly after his birth, and his mother began a pattern of moving her six children to any locale that could offer her employment and housing. As a result, LaMontagne grew up as the perennial new kid in school (when he went to school at all). He did graduate high school, however, and found himself working in a shoe factory in Maine when he heard Stephen Stills' "Tree Top Flyer" on the radio. The song amounted to an epiphany for LaMontagne, who made up his mind on the spot to become a singer and musician.
By the summer of 1999, he had put together a ten-song demo tape that soon found its way into the hands of Jamie Ceretta at Chrysalis. The publishing house signed the young songwriter and teamed him with producer Ethan Johns, resulting in LaMontagne's debut album, Trouble. The record was picked up by RCA and released in the fall of 2004, impressing critics with such songs as the title tune, "Trouble," and the cinematic style of pieces like "Narrow Escape." A follow-up album for the RCA label, Til the Sun Turns Black, appeared in 2006 and widened LaMontagne's palette by incorporating horns and strings. He also placed songs in multiple American television shows, including ER, Bones, and One Tree Hill. Gossip in the Grain followed in 2008, also with Johns in the production chair. LaMontagne's biggest commercial success to that point, it debuted at number three on the American charts and again featured several songs later heard on television shows.
In 2012, LaMontagne returned with his fourth studio album, God Willin' & the Creek Don't Rise. His first album without producer Ethan Johns, the session was produced by LaMontagne at his home studio and was the first with a billing for his backing band the Pariah Dogs, which included bassist Jennifer Condos, guitarist Eric Heywood, and drummer Jay Bellerose. It peaked at number three on the American album charts, and earned LaMontagne his first Grammy win, for Best Contemporary Folk Album. Produced and recorded by the Black Keys' Dan Auerbach, LaMontagne's fifth LP, Supernova, was released in the spring of 2014. The album fared well critically and reached number one on Billboard's Top Rock Albums chart and number three on the Billboard Top 200. In May of 2015, one of LaMontagne's early songs, "Please," was given a major boost when it was covered by Sawyer Fredericks, the Season 8 winner of NBC's The Voice. Fredericks' version of "Please" became a hit, reaching number two on the iTunes singles chart. Teasing a change of direction in a note to a group of fans, LaMontagne worked with My Morning Jacket frontman Jim James on his next outing, Ouroboros. Designed for full-album play and immersed in blues guitar and vintage instrument-rich psychedelia, it arrived in March of 2016.

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