Coldplay is expanding its long-running Music of the Spheres World Tour with 10 dates in North America

Coldplay returns to North America for more of the Music of the Spheres World Tour following its six-date run in Seoul in April.

Following the release of their tenth studio album, Moon Music, last week, the English band has added ten North American shows to their long-running tour, scheduled for next spring and summer.

The tour, which began in March 2022, will come to California on May 31 when the “Yellow” and “Something Just Like This” artists play Stanford Stadium in Northern California.

From there, frontman Chris Martin and the group make their way to Las Vegas; Denver; El Paso, Texas; and two nights in Toronto — where Coldplay will be among the first acts to perform at Rogers Stadium, an outdoor concert venue opening in Ontario next year. The band also performed performances in Foxborough, Massachusetts; Madison, Wis.; and Nashville. They will complete the North American leg on July 26 at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami.

Read more: Chris Martin stops Coldplay show after comedian tries to storm onto stage wrapped in Israeli flag

“With the announced dates, the band will bring their acclaimed live experience to fans in new cities, continuing their efforts to reach every corner of the world,” concert promoter Live Nation said in a statement.

Registrations for the artist presale are open until Thursday, and presales begin on Friday at 9 a.m. local time on Ticketmaster. General advance sales begin on Friday at 12 p.m. local time.

The seven-time Grammy winners will once again release a limited number of Infinity Tickets – accessible and affordable tickets sold in pairs for $20 each – distributed at each venue. These go on sale November 22nd.

On Tuesday, the band wrapped up their new album and tour with an appearance on NBC’s “Today” show in New York. There, Martin confirmed comments he made last month about Coldplay stepping down after releasing a twelfth album.

“We’re only going to make 12 proper albums, and that’s true,” Martin told Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1 last month. “That limit means that the quality control is so high at the moment and it’s almost impossible for a song to to make it, which is great. So we’re trying to improve.”

He added that they chose 12 because “there are only seven Harry Potter albums. There are only 12½ Beatles albums, there’s about the same for Bob Marley, so all of our heroes.” The infamous prankster also made headlines during a concert in Brooklyn on Monday for making up a song at the piano after a fan rejected one requested an existing Coldplay song.

Read more: Review: Coldplay successfully turns to Max Martin for hits, but there’s no changing these lyrics

Coldplay’s Music of the Spheres tour has sold more than 10 million tickets worldwide and is the most attended tour by a group of all time. Last month, the group sold out 10 shows at Wembley Stadium in London, breaking the record for the most shows at their historic hometown venue. The roadshow includes several hits from their 2021 album “Music of the Spheres” and their new singles “We Pray” and “feelslikeimfallinginlove.” The band also incorporates some of their most popular anthems, including “Yellow,” “The Scientist,” “Clocks,” “Fix You,” “Viva La Vida,” “Paradise,” “A Sky Full of Stars,” and “Adventure of a Lifetime.” “.

The tour continues on October 30 with eleven shows in Melbourne and Sydney in Australia and Auckland in New Zealand through November. In January the band travels to Abu Dhabi for three nights and then to Mumbai. She’ll spend April in Hong Kong and Seoul and then take a break for most of May before the May 31 show at Stanford.

Get notified when the biggest stories in Hollywood, culture and entertainment go live. Sign up for entertainment alerts from the LA Times.

This story originally appeared in the Los Angeles Times.