
Pop-punk queen Avril Lavigne, known for anthems that underscored the early 2000s youth, is not ready to let go of the nostalgia just yet. In what appears to be a testament to her ongoing relevance and the unyielding support of her fans, Lavigne has expanded her 'Greatest Hits' tour into the summer of 2025. According to WTHR, the additional dates include a stop at Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville on Tuesday, June 10—a move likely to delight Indiana pop-punk enthusiasts.
The extensive tour will proudly feature Lavigne's storied hits such as "Complicated," "Sk8er Boi," and "Here's To Never Growing Up." Despite the sold-out status of her initial tour dates, Lavigne is offering fans another chance to snag tickets with pre-sales starting tomorrow. The opening act lineup consists of Simple Plan on all U.S. dates, while Fefe Dobson will join in Canada, and We The Kings will make appearances on select dates, as noted by WRTV. Among the additionally announced dates is a significant performance at Madison Square Garden, further solidifying Lavigne's rock star billing.
The 'Greatest Hits' tour, produced by Live Nation, was confirmed as a continuation following last year's demand and will kick off on May 18 in Moncton, NB, at Avenir Centre. Sweeping through the U.S. and Canada, this melodious journey will conclude on June 27 in Bethel, NY at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. The full list of tour dates and details on the VIP Packages—which can include perks like premium tickets and access to the ‘I’m With You’ Hospitality Lounge—are available on Lavigne's official website. The details were shared by The Music Universe.
"When I launched the Greatest Hits tour last year, I was so blown away by all your loveeeeee," Lavigne said in a post on X. "You guys sold it out and I wasn’t ready for it to be over," reports WTHR. With over 50 million albums sold worldwide and an enduring presence in rock music, Lavigne's tour is shaping up to be not only a recap of her biggest hits but an undeniable signal that her music continues to resonate with a multi-generational fanbase.









