Music aficionados and longtime fans have reason to circle their calendars this November, as Paul McCartney has announced that he will bring his tour to Columbus. On Nov. 8, The Beatles icon is set to take the stage at Nationwide Arena as part of his larger "Got Back 2025" tour. Starting on September 29 in Palm Desert, California, and concluding in Chicago on November 25, this concert series promises to be a nostalgic journey through McCartney's illustrious career. As ABC 6 on Your Side reports, McCartney plans to perform a litany of hits spanning from his days with The Beatles and Wings to his solo work.
With McCartney's last visit to Columbus having been in 2015 and his most recent Ohio performance in 2016, the upcoming concert, confirmed to be his only Ohio stop this fall, marks a significant return. According to NBC4i, the Columbus show tickets will go on sale on July 18 at 10 a.m., with a presale beginning on July 15 that includes exclusive VIP packages. Notably, these packages offer access to soundcheck and reserved seating, allowing fans a closer experience of McCartney's musical genius.
Throughout his storied career, McCartney's songwriting prowess has been undeniable, penning classics like "Hey Jude," "Yesterday," and "Get Back" with The Beatles, and achieving continued success with Wings through tracks such as "Band on the Run" and "Live and Let Die." As per WKYC, the "Got Back" tour originally launched in 2022 with a series of 16 sold-out shows in the United States.
In addition to McCartney's Columbus concert, the fall tour features notable dates, including performances in Nashville on November 6, Pittsburgh on November 11, and a double-header in Chicago on November 24 and 25. With a career that began in the 1960s and has only continued to grow in stature, McCartney remains among the most successful musicians in history, and his upcoming shows are a testament to his enduring appeal. As ABC 6 on Your Side notes, fans can anticipate a robust setlist of classics, ensuring a night that's not simply a concert, but a journey through decades of music history.
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