Justin Timberlake Is Suiting Up For His New World Tour: See Detail
How Justin Timberlake Feels Amid Britney’s Memoir
Justin Timberlake is bringing his sexy back—to the stage, that is.
After all, the “Mirrors” singer just announced he’s embarking on his first tour since 2019 for his upcoming album Everything I Thought It Was, which will drop on Mar. 15.
“Oh, yeah,” he told Jimmy Fallon after a playful back-and-forth with the host on a Jan. 25 episode of The Tonight Show. “I’m going on tour.”
The Forget Tomorrow World Tour, which the 42-year-old later also announced on his Instagram account, will kick off on April 29 in Vancouver, and tickets will go on sale on Feb. 2.Â
So far, a total of 22 shows have been announced, mostly across U.S. cities including Seattle, Wash., Tulsa, Okla., Atlanta, Ga., and New York. The first leg’s final stop will be in Lexington, Ky. on July 9, but the Trolls star will continue, teasing in his latest Instagram: “More to come.”
And while the performances and new music are still months away, Justin—who shares sons Silas, 8, and Phineas, 2, with wife Jessica Biel—released his first single “Selfish” on Jan. 25, and the album, according to Justin, has been a work in progress for four years.Â
(Photo by Unique Nicole/WireImage)
“It was different than making albums before because I would just go in for a block of time and say ‘This is what we made and this is what it is,'” he noted on The Tonight Show. Sharing more details on his new record, the singer added, “I would work with different songwriters, work with different producers—people that I’ve worked with before, people that I’ve never worked with before.”Â
And if you just can’t stop the feelings of excitement toward this news, read on to see the “Cry Me A River” singer through the years.
Walt Disney Television via Getty Images
1993
Ilpo Musto/Shutterstock
1997
Mirek Towski/DMI/The LIFE Picture Collection via Getty Images
1998
Jim Smeal/Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images
1999
Mediapunch/Shutterstock
1998
Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images
2000
RJ Capak/WireImage
2000
Matt Baron/BEI/Frank Trapper/Corbis via Getty Images
2000
Ron Davis/Getty Images
2000
Ron Davis/Getty Images
2000
Larry Busacca/WireImage
2000
Dave Hogan/Getty Images
2001
Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images
2001
Kevin Kane/WireImage
2001
Kevin Kane/WireImage
2001
KMazur/WireImage
2001
James Devaney/WireImage
2002
Kevin Winter/ImageDirect/Getty Images
2002
Matt Baron/BEI/Shutterstock
2002
KMazur/WireImage
2002
Theo Wargo/WireImage
2003
Dave Hogan/Getty Images
2003
Robin Platzer/FilmMagic
2003
Richard Young/Shutterstock
2003
J. Shearer/WireImage
2004
Brian ZAK/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images
2005
Michael Buckner/Getty Images
2006
Theo Wargo/WireImage
2007
Theo Wargo/Getty Images
2008
Stan Badz/PGA TOUR/Getty Images
2008
Kk