R&B powerhouses Brandy and Monica are setting the stage for what's expected to be a charged-up performance in Tampa this December, as part of their much-anticipated "The Boy Is Mine" tour. According to WFLA, the duo announced they would be performing at Amalie Arena on December 12 at 8 p.m., following a wave of positive reactions to their original tour announcement.
The Tampa stop is just one of three new Florida dates added to the tour, with special guests including Kelly Rowland, Muni Long, and Jamal Roberts, as confirmed by ABC Action News; the decision to expand their tour reflects the significant fan demand which has surfaced since the initial dates were released, and the pair seems ready to deliver a night full of hits, powerful vocal renditions, and surprise collaborative moments, which fans looking forward eagerly for those era-defining performances.
Tickets for the show are slated to go on sale Friday at 10 a.m., ensuring fans of the artists don’t miss their chance to witness the magic of hits like the eponymous "The Boy Is Mine" and others live. Brandy and Monica, both Grammy award-winning artists have been much celebrated for their individual careers, and their collaboration in 1998 catapulted them into R&B stardom; this was only further amplified when they came together again for a remix of their iconic duet with pop sensation Ariana Grande, as noted by The Source.
But the tour is more than just a stroll down memory lane; it promises to showcase a blend of seasoned talent and rising stars, for example, Jamal Roberts, who is fresh off his 2025 American Idol Season 23 win, will join the headliners and lend his freshly acclaimed vocals to the set, alongside the likes of Kelly Rowland and Muni Long, "The Boy Is Mine Tour promises a night of powerful vocal performances, era-defining hits, and surprise collaborative moments," as the tour blurb teases a series of performances that are slated to sweep across various major cities starting on October 15 in Cincinnati, Ohio to much fanfare and excitement spreading across generations of listeners, as per The Source's report.
