Article
Wrigley Field Summer 2025 Event Guide
April 16, 2025
Thursday, May 22 – Post Malone: The BIG ASS Stadium Tour
- Time: 7:30 PM
- Lineup: Post Malone, Jelly Roll, Sierra Ferrell
- Details: Post Malone brings his genre-blending hits to Wrigley Field as part of his expansive stadium tour. Joining him are country-rap artist Jelly Roll and folk singer Sierra Ferrell. This tour supports Malone’s first country album, F-1 Trillion, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200.
Thursday, June 26 – Stray Kids: dominATE CHICAGO
- Time: 7:00 PM
- Lineup: Stray Kids
- Details: K-pop sensation Stray Kids will make history with their first performance at Wrigley Field, marking the venue's inaugural K-pop concert. The show is part of their dominATE World Tour, following the release of their album Giant.
Tuesday, August 26 – Jonas Brothers: Jonas 20: Living the Dream Tour
- Time: 7:30 PM
- Lineup: Jonas Brothers, Boys Like Girls, Marshmello
- Details: Celebrating 20 years in the music industry, the Jonas Brothers will perform at Wrigley Field as part of their anniversary tour, featuring special guests Boys Like Girls and Marshmello.
Thursday, August 28 – Chris Brown: Breezy Bowl XX Tour
- Time: 7:00 PM
- Lineup: Chris Brown, Summer Walker, Bryson Tiller
- Details: Chris Brown returns to the stage with his Breezy Bowl XX Tour, featuring R&B artists Summer Walker and Bryson Tiller.
share this
Related Articles
Related Articles

Comedian Stavros Halkias is bringing his Dreamboat Tour to The Chicago Theatre on Saturday, April 19, 2025, with shows at 7:00 PM and 10:00 PM. Tickets start at $22 and are available through Chicago-Theater.com, AXS, and Vivid Seats. Don’t miss your chance to catch this rising comedy star live in Chicago.

Chicago may soon empower its police department with sweeping authority to impose temporary curfews across the city in response to large teen gatherings and potential unrest. The revised proposal was introduced by Alderman Brian Hopkins following recent talks with Mayor Brandon Johnson and Police Superintendent Larry Snelling. It comes as the city grapples with the rise of “teen takeovers” — large, often chaotic gatherings of minors in public spaces that have led to violence and property damage. Unlike a blanket citywide curfew, the new ordinance would allow police to enact curfews in real time and in specific locations where they anticipate trouble. If passed, district commanders or the police superintendent could declare a curfew on short notice. A verbal warning would be required at least 30 minutes before enforcement begins, giving crowds time to clear out.