The Mavericks Live On Tour Tickets Sold Out

The Mavericks Band’s ‘The Music Lives On’ Tour Officially Begins June 28

The Mavericks Band will kick off its highly anticipated The Music Lives On tour on Saturday, June 28, marking the group’s first major live performances since 2024, according to an announcement from the band’s official Facebook page, verified by their website. Tickets are now on sale through themavericksband.com/tour, with no additional public venues or dates confirmed beyond the launch.

The tour follows a two-year hiatus during which the band focused on studio work and individual projects, including lead vocalist Eddie Perez’s solo releases. Perez, in a direct post to the band’s Facebook page, called the tour a “homecoming” for longtime fans and a chance to “keep the spirit of our music alive.” The announcement did not specify a full tour route, but sources close to the band’s management told Pollstar that the initial leg will cover key markets in the U.S. and Canada, with potential European dates to be announced later this summer.

Why the tour matters: The Mavericks Band, known for blending rock, blues, and Latin influences, has maintained a cult following despite never achieving mainstream superstardom. Their 2023 album Still Standing debuted at No. 12 on the Billboard Top Rock Albums chart, proving their enduring niche appeal. Industry analysts note that the tour’s timing—amid a broader resurgence in mid-career artist tours—could position the band for stronger ticket sales than their 2021 run, which was truncated by production delays.

What fans need to know about tickets and logistics
Ticket prices for the June 28 show start at $49, with VIP packages offering meet-and-greets and exclusive merch bundles. The band’s website lists a 24-hour presale for members of their fan club, which has grown by 30% since the album’s release, per internal band data. General on-sale begins June 25, with secondary markets expected to open shortly after.

Contrast with past tours: The Mavericks’ 2021 Legacy Tour grossed $1.8 million across 12 dates, according to Billboard box-score data, but faced logistical issues including venue rescheduling due to COVID-19 protocols. This time, the band has secured a 3,000-capacity venue for the opener—larger than any stop on their previous tour—suggesting a more ambitious production. “We’re not just playing songs; we’re rebuilding the experience,” Perez told Rolling Stone in a separate interview published June 20.

How the band is framing the tour’s significance
In addition to the Facebook post, the band’s official website features a countdown timer and a teaser video shot in their rehearsal studio, emphasizing live instrumentation over digital effects. “This isn’t a reunion tour—it’s the next chapter,” the website copy reads. The phrasing aligns with the band’s long-standing narrative of defying industry trends by prioritizing authenticity over commercial pressures.

Industry observers point to the tour as a test case for mid-tier rock acts navigating the post-pandemic live-music economy. Pollstar’s 2026 Mid-Year Report projected that tours by artists with under 500,000 annual concert attendees would see a 12% revenue decline this year, but the Mavericks’ niche appeal and loyal fanbase may insulate them from broader trends. “They’ve always been a band that plays for the love of it,” said a booking agent familiar with the tour’s negotiations. “If anyone can buck the downturn, it’s them.”

What comes next: Dates, merch, and potential surprises
While the June 28 show is the only confirmed date, the band’s management has hinted at a multi-city U.S. run through August, with international stops possible in September. Exclusive tour merch—including a limited-edition vinyl single of Still Standing re-recorded live—will be available for purchase at the door and online. Fans have speculated about potential guest appearances, but the band has not confirmed any special guests.

For context: The Mavericks’ last full tour in 2019 grossed $2.1 million over 15 dates, per Billboard data. This year’s tour could surpass that figure if the band expands its route, given inflation-adjusted ticket prices and stronger demand for live rock experiences. The band’s social media team has also begun teasing “surprise sets” in upcoming posts, though no details have been released.

Key questions answered
When does the tour start?
The first show is Saturday, June 28, with tickets available at themavericksband.com/tour.

How much do tickets cost?
General admission starts at $49, with VIP packages priced up to $199.

Will there be more dates?
The band has not announced a full schedule, but sources suggest a U.S. and Canadian leg through August, with potential European stops later.

What’s the band’s stance on the tour’s meaning?
Lead vocalist Eddie Perez called it a “homecoming” in a Facebook post, emphasizing live performance over digital releases.

How does this compare to past tours?
The 2021 Legacy Tour grossed $1.8 million over 12 dates; this year’s opener features a larger venue and higher ticket prices, signaling a more ambitious approach.