Fall Out Boy is coming back to downtown Detroit, and this time the Chicago band is bringing a full punk-rock lineup with it. The group is scheduled to headline the newly renamed Fifth Third Park on July 20, 2027, with support from the Offspring, Good Charlotte and the Story So Far, as part of its Twilight of the Punks tour.
The show marks one of the biggest Detroit stops of Fall Out Boy's long career, according to freep.com, which reported the lineup includes those three openers for the downtown date. An artist presale is set to run from 10 a.m. Wednesday, November 11, through 9 a.m. Thursday, November 12, with general tickets going on sale at 10 a.m. Thursday, November 12, per the same report.
A Return to a Familiar Ballpark, Under a New Name
This won't be Fall Out Boy's first time playing the Tigers' home field. The band played the venue in summer 2021 as part of the Hella Mega Tour alongside Green Day and Weezer, when it was still known as Comerica Park, the freep.com report notes. The ballpark's name change was announced in September amid Fifth Third Bank's acquisition of Comerica Bank, according to the same account.
The Detroit date fits into a much larger run. The tour's North American leg is described as a 21-date headlining stretch embedded within a 36-date 2027 world tour spanning Europe, the UK and North America, according to a Live Nation announcement. The Offspring and the Story So Far are slated to support on every North American date, while Good Charlotte is listed for all dates except two stops in early August, per the same announcement.
New Music Arrives With the Tour News
Fall Out Boy paired the tour announcement with a new single, “ACES,” which the band is calling its first new original single in more than three years, according to the Live Nation release. The North American run is scheduled to kick off July 13 in Arlington, Texas, and wrap Aug. 26 in Portland, Oregon, Rolling Stone reports.
Along the way, the tour will also bring Fall Out Boy to Chicago's Soldier Field on July 24 for the band's first-ever show at its hometown stadium, per the same Rolling Stone account. The Illinois stop is the tour's sixth of 21 North American dates and follows Detroit's July 20 show.
