The Jonas Brothers are rolling back into Kansas City Tuesday, Nov. 3, for a stop at T-Mobile Center as part of a tour that grew out of a celebration nobody expected to leave New York. Doors open early in the evening, and the surrounding streets downtown will be snarled with closures and bus reroutes well before the music starts.
According to T-Mobile Center, the show is part of a 45-city North American tour called The Burning Up Tour All Over Again, which includes the Kansas City date. The run began life as a one-off tribute to the band's original Burning Up Tour, but after their celebrations at Madison Square Garden sold out, the venue says the band decided the moment was too big to contain to one city, noting, “The response was so overwhelming announcing the MSG shows that we knew we couldn't stop at New York.”
Per the Kansas City Star, this marks the sixth time the Jonas Brothers — Nick, Kevin and Joe — have performed at T-Mobile Center, following a 2025 stop in the city. The band, which first gained notoriety in the 2000s and 2010s and is signed to Hollywood Records, a Disney-owned label, will be joined on the bill by their younger brother, Franklin Jonas, the youngest of the Jonas siblings.
Set Times and Ticket Prices
The Star reports doors open at 6:30 p.m., with DeLesea kicking off the night at 6:45 p.m. Franklin Jonas is slated to perform at 7:30 p.m., and the Jonas Brothers themselves are expected to take the stage at 8:15 p.m. A decent amount of tickets remained available as of the Star's report, with prices starting at $66.35 according to Ticketmaster and running up to $79.65 for seats in Section 104.
What You Can and Cannot Bring Inside
Fans headed downtown should plan to travel light. T-Mobile Center does not require clear bags and caps bag dimensions at 12 by 6 by 12 inches, according to the T-Mobile Center guest guide, which explicitly encourages guests to pack lightly. Banned items include backpacks and chain wallets, artificial noisemakers, beach balls and balloons, coolers and containers, laptops and tablets, and any outside food or beverages.
The venue's rules also bar cameras with detachable lenses and selfie sticks, along with pocket knives, spurs, umbrellas with spike-like points, and any weapon, fake weapon or object resembling a weapon. Separately, the venue's FAQ page notes the box office opens three hours before showtime, that only debit and credit cards are accepted inside the arena with no cash allowed, and that ADA, limousine, rideshare and taxi drop-off is located near the Oak Street entrance.
Parking and Road Closures Downtown
Grand Boulevard and Oak Street in front of T-Mobile Center will be blocked off for the concert, the Star reports, though drivers dropping off concertgoers can still approach the 13th and Oak streets entrance as closely as possible or use streets that remain open in the Power & Light District or farther out. Downtown Kansas City has more than 40,000 parking spaces, and free street parking is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
On-site lots include the Red Lot at 12th and Oak streets for $37.74, the Yellow Lot at 13th Street and Grand Boulevard in the KC Live! Garage for $58.62, and the Magenta Lot at 14th and Oak streets for $191.59, per the same report. Concert parking passes must be purchased in advance online, and event parking opens two hours before the show.
Bus Reroutes and Streetcar Service
Transit riders should build in extra time. RideKC says buses will reroute Tuesday beginning at 5:30 p.m. because of the Grand Boulevard closure tied to the concert, and warns that street closures may start earlier than scheduled — riders should plan ahead and allow additional travel time.
The free KC Streetcar remains an option for getting close to the venue; the service runs daily along Main Street between the River Market and the Country Club Plaza, with its closest stop to T-Mobile Center at 14th and Main streets, per RideKC. For fans without a car, it offers a straightforward way to dodge the worst of the downtown gridlock expected once the Jonas Brothers take the stage.
