KEVIN LYMAN confirms the Warped Tour will return in 2025

Founder of Warped Tour Kevin Lyman He confirmed rumors that the Warped Tour will return in 2025. Although no specifics have been revealed, Lyman commented in the interview Pollstar:“We are ready for 2025. The details should be ready in a few weeks.”

Lymancomments follow the report Rock Feed:who revealed in a recent video that multiple sources familiar with the matter believe Warped Tour will return in 2025. The return will be monitored Lyman and apparently Live Nation, who have yet to comment.

“According to multiple sources familiar with the matter, Warped Tour will celebrate its anniversary with a series of festivals next year before Warped Tour returns in 2025,” they said. Rock Feed:of Brian Storm on time. “The rock festival will now be controlled by Live Nation, although the founder of the festival Kevin Lyman is said to be heavily involved. A request for comment from Live Nation was not returned.”

The Warped Tour originally ran as a full touring festival from 1995 to 2018 with around 25.^th jubilee one-off shows that will take place in 2019 Lyman teased a possible return of the festival under a different name in 2021, but of course the pandemic got in the way. Also discussed Attilaof Chris Fronzak buying the festival, although it appears that this was never carried out.

Ass Linman said Kerrang! In the 2019 interview regarding the closing of the festival.

“It became very disappointing around 2017. I was challenged by the fractured fan base, the fractured band base, the sense of community and what I got into it for, and what brought me into punk rock, that I said, you know, if it’s changed too much, maybe it’s time for me to end this thing.” :

“2017, no matter who I put on, it was like, ‘F that band, F that band, where is this band?’ Just what happened to the acceptance of music and that love for music, and I realized that we’ve brought the audience down to a youth level; “Warped became famous as a young man [tour.] But I did it because I wanted young people to be exposed to this music, maybe to support independent music for a longer time.”