Drake and J. Cole ‘It’s All A Blur, Big As The What? Tour’ best prices

Now that the holidays are over, Hip-Hop season is almost officially underway.

Starting Jan. 18, Drake and J. Cole kick off their 32-concert co-headlining ‘It’s All a Blur, Big As the What? Tour’ that will send them to arenas all over North America from January through March.

That includes back-to-back shows at Buffalo’s KeyBank Center on Tuesday, Feb. 27 and Wednesday, Feb. 28 as well as Elmont, NY’s UBS Arena on Thursday, March 14 and Friday, March 15.

On the road, the “First Person Shooter” collaborators will be joined by Grammy-winning producer Boi-1da and DJ Prince, along with special guests in select cities, said OVO Sound, Drake’s record label.

And if you want to see them all live, tickets are available for each and every show on the road this year.

At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $89 before fees on Vivid Seats.

Other shows have seats starting anywhere from $100 to $250 before fees.

Wondering how much it will run you to hear the two G.O.A.T.s deliver their mega hits live at the concert closest to you?

Just hold on, we’re going to tell you how to get them.

All the information you need and more about Drake and J. Cole’s ‘It’s All a Blur, Big As the What? Tour’ can be found below.

All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.

Drake and J. Cole 2024 ticket prices

A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to buy tickets can be found below.

All concerts that have confirmed J. Cole won’t be performing are in bold.

Drake and J. Cole tour dates	Ticket prices start at
Jan. 18 at the Ball Arena in Denver, CO	$230
Jan. 19 at the Ball Arena in Denver, CO	$213
Jan. 22 at the Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, TX	$231
Jan. 23 at the Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, TX	$216
Jan. 25 at the Paycom Center in Oklahoma City, OK	$120
Jan. 26 at the Paycom Center in Oklahoma City, OK	$145
Jan. 29 at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, LA	$111
Jan. 30 at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, LA	$99
Feb. 2 at the Amalie Arena in Tampa, FL	$246
Feb. 4 at the Amalie Arena in Tampa, FL	$192
Feb. 7 at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, TN	$105
Feb. 8 at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, TN	$106
Feb. 12 at the Enterprise Center in St. Louis, MO	$119
Feb. 13 at the Enterprise Center in St. Louis, MO	$124
Feb. 16 at the PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, PA	$191
Feb. 17 at the PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, PA	$203
Feb. 20 at the Schottenstein Center in Columbus, OH	$117
Feb. 21 at the Schottenstein Center in Columbus, OH	$111
Feb. 24 at the Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse in Cleveland, OH	$205
Feb. 25 at the Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse in Cleveland, OH	$145
Feb. 27 at the KeyBank Center in Buffalo, NY	$187
Feb. 28 at the KeyBank Center in Buffalo, NY	$187
March 2 at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, MO	$207
March 3 at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, MO	$149
March 5 at the FedExForum in Memphis, TN	$89
March 10 at the Rupp Arena in Lexington, KY	$133
March 14 at the UBS Arena in Long Island, NY	$211
March 15 at the UBS Arena in Long Island, NY	$222
March 18 at the Bryce Jordan Center in State College, PA	$158
March 23 at the Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, FL	$150
March 24 at the Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, FL	$141
March 27 at The Legacy Arena at BJCC in Birmingham, AL	$105

(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.)

Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. 

They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.

Drake set list

At most concerts on his summer 2023 tour, Drake performed a Herculean 40-50 songs. Here’s a peek at what made the cut from his massive catalog:

01.) “Look What You’ve Done”

02.) “Marvins Room”

03.) “Say Something” (Timbaland cover)

04.) “Shot for Me”

05.) “Can I”

06.) “Feel No Ways”

07.) “Jaded”

08.) “Jungle”

09.) “Over”

10.) “Headlines”

11.) “The Motto”

12.) “HYFR (Hell Ya F—ing Right)”

13.) “Started From the Bottom”

14.) “Energy”

15.) “Know Yourself”

16.) “Nonstop”

17.) “MELTDOWN” (Travis Scott cover)

18.) “SICKO MODE” (Travis Scott cover)

19.) “Way 2 Sexy”

20.) “BackOutsideBoyz”

21.) “Jumbotron S— Poppin”

22.) “Laugh Now Cry Later”

23.) “God’s Plan”

24.) “Childs Play”

25.) “WAIT FOR U” (Future cover)

26.) “In My Feelings”

27.) “Nice for What”

Set 2: with DJ

28.) “Controlla”

29.) “Too Good”

30.) “Hold On, We’re Going Home”

31.) “Passionfruit”

32.) “Work” (Rihanna cover)

33.) “One Dance”

34.) “Calling My Name”

35.) “Massive”

36.) “Sticky”

37.) “Search & Rescue”

Set 3: with 21 Savage

38.) “Knife Talk”

39.) “On BS”

40.) “Spin Bout U”

41.) “Hours in Silence”

42.) “Jimmy Cooks”

43.) “Rich Flex”

Encore:

44.) “Houstatlantavegas”

45.) “November 18th”

46.) “Legend”

If you want to see what Drake played at every gig as far back as his first show way back in 2009, take a look at Set List FM.

J. Cole set list

J. Cole’s last full tour, ‘The Off-season,’ concluded in October 2021.

Although he’ll probably mix things up this go-round, you can check out what he played at his final ‘Off-Season’ gig two years ago, courtesy of Set List FM:

01.) “9 5 . s o u t h”

02.) “a m a r i”

03.) “a p p l y i n g . p r e s s u r e”

04.) “1 0 0 . m i l”

05.) “l e t . g o . m y . h a n d”

06.) “A Tale of 2 Citiez”

07.) “G.O.M.D.”

08.) “Wet Dreamz”

09.) “Back to the Topic”

10.) “Nobody’s Perfect”

11.) “Work Out”

12.) “Can’t Get Enough”

13.) “Power Trip”

14.) “Planez” (Jeremih cover)

15.) “Under the Sun” (Dreamville cover)

16.) “Down Bad” (Dreamville cover)

17.) “The Jackie” (Bas cover)

18.) “t h e . c l i m b . b a c k”

19.) “p r i d e . i s . t h e . d e v i l”

20.) “The London” (Young Thug cover)

21.) “a lot” (21 Savage cover)

22.) “Red Opps” (21 Savage cover)

23.) “rockstar” (Post Malone cover)

24.) “X” (21 Savage & Metro Boomin cover)

25.) “Knife Talk” (Drake cover)

26.) “No Heart” (21 Savage & Metro Boomin cover)

27.) “Bank Account” (21 Savage cover)

28.) m y . l i f e”

Encore:

29.) “No Role Modelz”

30.) “Middle Child”

31.) “h u n g e r . o n . h i l l s i d e”

Drake new music

On Oct. 6, Drake dropped his eighth studio album “For The Dogs.”

And this deep into his career, Champagne Papi isn’t close to slowing down.

Over 23 (!) tracks, he brings the heat over trap and sped-up soul beats with help from SZA, J. Cole, Bad Bunny, 21 Savage, Teezo Touchdown and so many more.

If you’re looking for the arena-sized anthems, check out “First Person Shooter” and “Calling For You.”

For those that prefer the 6 God’s sensitive side, check out the stirring “Gently,” mellow “Bahamas Promises” (which, as the album title foreshadows, includes dogs barking) and the standout “8am in Charlotte.”

Want to hear the sprawling record in its entirety?

You can listen to “For The Dogs” here.

For those that consider themselves superfans, click here to check out the extended, 29-song “For All The Dogs Scary Hours Edition.”

Hip-Hop stars on tour in 2023

Been meaning to catch a live show this year but haven’t had time?

We’re here to help.

Here are just five of the biggest tours you won’t want to miss these next few months.

• Bad Bunny

• Travis Scott

• Playboi Carti

• Nicki Minaj

• Burna Boy

Who else is hoofing it this year? Check out our list of the 50 biggest concerts in 2024 here to find out.