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The Strokes  

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• Upcoming 2024 concerts: none

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All Points East

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The Strokes are unquestionably one of the best bands out there, and you can really tell that they have been influenced by The Doors. I love The Doors and so I love The Strokes.

Just like Jim Morrison, the lead singer of The Strokes (Julian Casablancas) has an element of shyness to him. The band works together very well and they just look like they belong together: if you watch Fab Moretti (the drummer), he's always looking up and watching the other players really intensely. I really enjoy watching them play together and I love to see them live. They don’t talk to the audience much, and mainly just focus on playing, but they do make some contact with the audience. You can tell that their fans really love them and their concerts are always filled with good people.

Due to the fact that they are so popular they usually play for really large crowds, but if you are very lucky you can catch one of their smaller more intimate performances. I've only ever managed to see them with a large crowd, but I have to say it was still really fun. You get a much bigger atmosphere when there are more people; everyone is so excited, but Julian looks so cool and reserved in his leather coat and sunglasses.

Since I've been a fan of theirs (for more than 10 years), I really think that The Strokes are getting better over time and that is good because I want them to be around for a long time!

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I was lucky enough to see the Strokes at Governor's Ball in 2014. It had been 3 years since legendary rock band The Strokes had played a show. They surprised New York with a pop up Governor's Ball pre-party show a week prior so it was their second show back after not touring their latest album. Either way, it felt just as special to be their first festival show in a while. I have never had a better concert experience than my Strokes show. Between exploding with "Barely Legal" and ending with "New York City Cops," all 5 albums were touched upon. Frontman Julian Casablancas is extremely confident in the best way possible. He interacted with the audience, sang every song perfectly and messed around with other bandmates during some songs. He even goofily covered Nikolai's eyes while dancing around stage. The fact that there were times when the crowd was singing guitar riffs louder than they were being played is a sign of an amazing show in my opinion. The crowd was on fire and it was obvious the Strokes fed off this energy in an amazing way.

If the Strokes come back for a real tour, do NOT miss out on the opportunity to see them; the show will be so good you'll get chills thinking about it even a month later.

It’s official: they’re back.

The Strokes played in Berlin their first show (in a venue) in Europe in 9 years with a solid combination of their 3 first records, one song from Come Down Machine and 2 new songs (The Adults are Talking and Bad Decisions).

They played with a great mood between them and we could see one of the best Casablancas, joking with the band and the crowd, even singing Last Nite jumping to the public.

I hope this is just the beginning and they play in more venues than during last 14 years.

Heart in a Cage

You Only Live Once

New York City Cops

The Adults Are Talking

The Modern Age

Hard to Explain

Ize of the World

Automatic Stop

Killing Lies

One Way Trigger

Bad Decisions

What Ever Happened?

As someone who grew up listening to The Strokes and holding this band in high regard, it kills me to say that this show was a major disappointment.

Nobody could hear Julian's vocals. I'm not sure if the instruments were too loud or if Julian's mic was indeed too loud, but the fact of the matter is that you could not hear Julian at all.

Besides that, the band themselves sounded awesome and seeing Albert go off during Last Nite was simply awesome. Singing along with the whole crowd to classics like 12:51, Reptillia, and Hard to Explain felt like a dream.

The Floor GA tickets were not cheap and considering the major flaw that basically ruined the show, I can't say I would ever go out of my way to see The Strokes again if they toured nearby.

The strokes es de esas bandas que escucho y me ponen de buenas, esa batería, esa guitarra, esas letras siguen regresándome los buenos momentos de mi adolescencia. Sólo los he visto una vez tocar y sin duda, espero que vuelvan a hacer otro tour en o cerca de México para volver a estar ahí.

Seen the Strokes in 05 at The Trubadour in Hollywood I had won tickets on K-ROCK They were Amazing had the time of my life. I'll never forget it. Best concert ever

I have to go see them again. Their music got me threw some dark times

I recently saw the Strokes at the Forum in LA. It twas my first time and they were tight. Julian's falsetto was on point and I got no complaints. I will definitely be seeing them again! We are lucky that they are still together.

Best concert of my life. To see such a legendary band in such a small venue was, well, Positively Divine. Truly one of the best concerts I've ever attended and I go to a lot of concerts. love, Love, LOVED IT!

The Strokes were awesome in the auditorium and as I was in the upper terrace I had the perfect view. Made lots of friendships in Belfast aswell on the night through love of the strokes music and live music.

Are they ever going to tour again? Best band and concert and would love to see them live again. We need the Strokes amazing energy and creativity to grace the stages again. please come back

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All Points East Festival 2024

The Strokes at All Points East 2023: line-up, stage times, tickets & more

24 August 2023, 17:23

By Jenny Mensah

The New York indie legends will play a bill-topping set at the festival, which takes place at East London's Victoria Park. Find out who joins them and get the stage times.

Listen to this article

The Strokes are set to play All Points East 2023 this week.

The Last Nite rockers will return to East London to play a career-spanning set on 25th August, joined on the bill by fellow New York rockers Yeah Yeah Yeahs and many more.

Find out everything we know about the date so far including who's on the line-up, what the stage times are and if you can still buy tickets.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by All Points East (@allpointseastuk)

When do The Strokes play All Points East 2023?

The Strokes are set to headline All Points East on Friday 25th August 2023.

When are The Strokes on at All Points East?

The Strokes will take to the stage at Victoria Park from 9:25pm - 10.55pm.

What are the stage times for The Strokes at All Points East ?

East Stage:

• The Strokes - 9.25pm
• Girl in Red - 7.25pm
• Angel Olsen - 6.10
• Be Your Own Pet - 5.00pm
• The Lazy Eyes - 3.55pm

West Stage:

• Yeah Yeah Yeahs - 8.15pm
• Amyl and the Sniffers - 6.50pm
• The Walkmen - 5.35pm
• Julie - 4.25pm
• Hot Wax - 3.35pm

Up to date and full stage times will be available on the official All Points East app, which will be updated throughout the weekend so make sure you’ve downloaded it before you arrive.

• Download the All Points East app for IOS.
• Download All Points East app for Andriod.

Who else is on The Strokes' All Points East line-up?

Joining the The Strokes on the line-up are:

• Yeah Yeah Yeahs
• The Walkmen
• Amyl And The Sniffers
• Angel Olsen
• Be Your Own Pet
• Warmduscher
• The Lazy Eyes
• Hannah Grae
• Brigette Calls Me Baby

And many more...

READ MORE: The Strokes announce The Singles - Volume 01 boxset

Can you still buy tickets to The Strokes' at All Points East?

Yes. Tickets to see The Strokes and co are on sale at allpointseastfestival.com

How to get to All Points East:

• All Points East takes place in Victoria Park, London on Grove Road.
• Its postcode is E3 5TB
• The closest tube stations are Mile End and Bethnal Green. Bus Routes include the 277, 425 and 8.
• Read the FAQs and get all the info about the event here.

READ MORE: The Strokes are working on a new album

Who's headlining All Points East 2023?

• Friday 18th August 2023: Stormzy presents This is What We Mean day
• Sat 19th August 2023: APE presents Field Day - Aphex Twin/Bonobo
• Friday 25th August 2023: The Strokes
• Saturday 26th August 2023: Jungle
• Sunday 27th August 2023: Dermot Kennedy
• Monday 28h August 2023: Haim

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23 January 2023 10:30 AM

The Strokes and Yeah Yeah Yeahs to play All Points East 2023

Tickets go on sale this week.

By Tom Skinner

The Strokes and Yeah Yeah Yeahs will play at this year’s All Points East in London – see the line-up so far below. The two New York bands are due to take to the stage in Victoria Park on Friday, August 25, with support coming from the likes of Girl In Red, Amyl And The Sniffers, Angel Olsen and Black Midi . Elsewhere on the bill are Julie, Hotwax and Nieve Ella. Organisers promise that “many more” acts are to be confirmed in the coming weeks and months. Tickets go on general sale at 10am GMT this Friday (January 27) – you’ll be able to purchase yours here . Alternatively, you can access a presale at the same time on Thursday (January 26) by signing up here . Check out the announcement posts below.

Your next headliners are the one and only @TheStrokes ! Catch them Friday 25 August 2023 alongside @YYYs , @_girlinred_ , @AngelOlsen & many more TBA 🎸 Sign up to the APE Presale at: https://t.co/KMJvNMYHMX Tickets go on general sale Friday 27 January at 10am. pic.twitter.com/WFzm5BWtel — All Points East (@allpointseastuk) January 23, 2023

London- we’re playing @allpointseastuk on August 25 with Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Angel Olsen, Black Midi and more. Tickets on sale this Friday at 10am pic.twitter.com/NJfG9gSgia — The Strokes (@thestrokes) January 23, 2023

Yeah Yeah Yeahs returned with their first album in nine years, Cool It Down , last September. The Strokes , meanwhile, last released a full-length record in early 2020 with the Rick Rubin -produced The New Abnormal . Julian Casablancas and co. made their debut appearance at All Points East in 2019, where their billing-topping show was marred by sound issues. YYYs returned to the UK for a brief run of dates in June 2022 , marking their first headline gigs on these shores in almost a decade. It was previously confirmed that Stormzy will also headline All Points East 2023, curating an entire day of acts under the banner ‘This Is What We Mean Day’ .

Announcing the show, the Croydon MC said: “I was thinking what’s next, cos we’ve done three O2s, shut that down. I said to the team, we gotta do something bigger, something better, something different. We were having back to back meetings, bouncing ideas. Then it hit me, I started jotting down ideas thinking – live band, need a live band. “August 2023, a summer time thing, outside, for the people, always for my people. So August 2023, Victoria Park, more info coming soon….This Is What We Mean Day. Hard.” Recently, Aphex Twin teased a possible appearance at All Points East’s Field Day event this year.

In This Article:

• Angel Olsen
• The Strokes
• Yeah Yeah Yeahs

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The Strokes at All Points East: stage times and everything you need to know for Friday’s set

The New York rockers headline a star-studded day at Victoria Park this week

So far this century, there have been few rock bands quite so defining as The Strokes. Between debut Is This It in 2001 and 2020’s The New Abnormal , the New York band has punched out hit after hit, from ‘Last Nite’ and ‘Reptilia’ to ‘Machu Picchu’ and ‘The Adults Are Talking’.

Julian Casablancas, Albert Hammond Jr. and the gang don’t come to London often – so when they do, it’s a big deal. This week The Strokes headline Friday’s lineup at All Points East in Victoria Park. From the schedule and full lineup to the setlist, here is everything you need to know.

RECOMMENDED: All you need to know about All Points East 2023 Field Day at All Points East: timings, tickets and everything you need to know Jungle at All Points East: everything you need to know Haim at All Points East: start time and everything you need to know Dermot Kennedy at All Points East: timings and everything you need to know

When are The Strokes playing at All Points East?

The Strokes’ headline slot at All Points East is on Friday, August 25.  

What time will they come on stage?

The Strokes should come on stage at 9:25pm.

Has the setlist been released yet?

The band is known for switching up its setlists, so nothing official has been confirmed. However, this is what The Strokes played at a recent festival gig in South Korea.

• Barely Legal
• Bad Decisions
• Evening Sun
• The Adults Are Talking
• What Ever Happened?
• Life Is Simple in the Moonlight
• Hard to Explain
• You Only Live Once

Who is supporting The Strokes?

There are tonnes of other artists on the line-up. The biggest names include Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Amyl and the Sniffers, Angel Olsen and The Walkmen.  

What’s the rest of the All Points East 2023 lineup?  

Over two weekends, All Points East 2023 is headlined by Aphex Twin and Bonobo ( Field Day ), Jungle, Dermot Kennedy and Haim. Find out more with our official guide here .

What time does All Points East finish?  

The festival finishes after the end of The Strokes’ set, at around 10:55pm. 

Are there any tickets left for All Points East?

General admission tickets are still available from Ticketmaster and AXS .

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The Strokes Deliver Career-Spanning Set at London’s All Points East Amid Sound Issues: Concert Review

By Ellise Shafer

Ellise Shafer

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East London in 2023 felt more like New York City in 2003 on Friday night, as fans gathered in Victoria Park for a celebration of indie sleaze headed up by early-2000s garage rock mainstays the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and the Strokes .

After the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, fronted by a captivating Karen O, closed its set by dedicating “Maps” to the late Sinéad O’Connor, festival goers made the pilgrimage to the other side of the park to catch the night’s main attraction. The Strokes, who have been making the festival rounds this summer, last played the London event in 2019, and the crowd buzzed with anticipation to hear how the band’s set would begin.

However, the Strokes’ otherwise electric start was toned down by some sound issues, with chunks of the crowd chanting “Turn it up!” and taking to social media to express frustration with the volume of the mix. But, by the time the band got to “First Impressions of Earth” bangers “Juicebox” and “You Only Live Once” around 20 minutes in, the sound seemed to have somewhat evened out.

“Ode to the Mets” and “The Adults Are Talking” were the only songs the Strokes played from its most recent album, 2020’s “The New Abnormal,” instead devoting the majority of the set to the group’s first three records. Somewhat sadly, nothing was played from 2011’s “Angles,” but fans were treated to two cuts from the lo-fi “Comedown Machine.”

Returning after a moment for the encore, Casablancas haphazardly baptized himself with the contents of a red solo cup before launching into two tracks from the Strokes’ seminal debut: “Hard to Explain” and the titular “Is This It.” Though the band was ready to depart — Casablancas added a matter-of-fact “Yep!” after each occurrence of “Is this it” in the song’s chorus — the singer did declare London as “our second home or whatever” before exiting the stage.

See The Strokes’ full set list from All Points East Festival below.

“What Ever Happened?”

“Alone, Together”

“Last Nite”

“The Adults Are Talking”

“Call It Fate, Call It Karma”

“Juicebox”

“You Only Live Once”

“Under Control”

“Meet Me in the Bathroom”

“Ode to the Mets”

“Red Light”

“Soma”

“Ask Me Anything”

“Automatic Stop”

“Someday”

“Welcome to Japan”

“Reptilia”

“Hard to Explain”

“Is This It”

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The UK Strokes

The UK Strokes tour dates listed on Ents24.com since Nov 2023.

• May 11 Sat Frome, Cheese & Grain Kings Of Lyon The UK Strokes View Tickets
• May 26 Sun Huddersfield, The Parish Kings Of Lyon, The UK Strokes View Tickets
• Jul 26 Fri Coventry, hmv Empire The UK Strokes, Kings Of Lyon View Tickets

August 2024

• Aug 25 Sun Cambridge, The Six Six Bar Kings Of Lyon, The UK Strokes View Tickets

November 2024

• Nov 09 Sat Worthing, The Factory Live Kings Of Lyon, The UK Strokes View Tickets
• Nov 30 Sat Hertford Corn Exchange Kings Of Lyon, The UK Strokes View Tickets

December 2024

• Dec 31 Tue London, New Cross Inn Kings Of Lyon The UK Strokes View Tickets

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The Strokes’ world-changing ‘Is This It’ at 20: “They had a ‘last gang in town’ mentality”

Sexy. Raw. Glamorous. The indie icons' debut inspired a generation to pick up guitars and cram themselves into skinny jeans – and the reverberations rippled far and wide, finds Rhian Daly

Main image credit: Anthony Pidgeon/Redferns

O n July 30, 2001, The Strokes changed the world with the release of their debut album, ‘Is This It’. Read any account of alternative music from that time and, before that date, you’ll find despair, nu-metal and bland, uninspiring indie. With just one 36-minute record, the five New Yorkers upended everything and gave the world something to be excited about again. They sparked a whole new wave of bands you’d stake your colours to the mast for in the years following –  The Libertines , Arctic Monkeys and more – and became the group to beat.

Back at the end of 2000, The Strokes were just five guys in a band: Julian Casablancas, Albert Hammond Jr., Nick Valensi, Nikolai Fraiture and Fab Moretti. When producer Gordon Raphael went to see them at Manhattan’s Luna Lounge, he had no idea where things would end up. “There were two bands playing and I was mostly focused on two things – getting work for my studio, and I was looking at the parties they were playing because my band wanted a good promoter,” he recalls.

He handed Hammond Jr. a business card at the gig and told him he could make cheap demos. A few days later, the curly-haired guitarist visited him at Transporterraum, his studio in a basement under a methadone clinic in New York’s East Village. This wasn’t your typical high-end studio – its walls were covered in purple and red glitter, its doors silver and oddities like lamps made out of old dolls and microscopes lying on bookshelves littered around the place. “It just looked like the kind of place where creative people might want to hang out and the band responded well to that environment,” Raphael says.

Happy with the space, the whole band later stopped by the studio and recorded three tracks: ‘The Modern Age’, ‘Last Nite’ and ‘Barely Legal’. Sometime after they were done, Raphael ran into Hammond Jr on St Mark’s Place in the East Village and was given the news the songs were being released in the UK as ‘The Modern Age’ EP. He immediately offered to have the band come back in and “fix them up”, but was told that their new label, Rough Trade, like them just the way they were. “I was incredulous,” Raphael laughs. “That was the first thing I’d recorded that would be heard by the public. I was like, ‘Well, maybe I’ll be famous!’”

James Endeacott was the band’s A&R at Rough Trade and remembers hearing those infamous demos. “Geoff Travis played me ‘The Modern Age’ one morning and it was like hearing all your favourite records in one,” he says now. “It was exhilarating.”

Part of the producer’s surprise that the demos were being released as they were was because of their sound – lo-fi, rough around the edges, not at all polished. They’d been made in three days and were free from the usual overdubs and extra layers you’ll find on most modern music. But Rough Trade was right – the simplicity and unpretentiousness of the tracks was part of their appeal, helping them stand out as the antithesis to everything else around at the time.

Before the UK label snapped them up, Raphael had thought The Strokes were destined to be disappointed. “The songs were incredible and I was really impressed, but then I got sad for them in my heart,” he says. “I was like, ‘Don’t they know no one in New York will listen to them? If they take this music to a label they’re gonna throw it in the trash can as soon as they hear guitars. They’re just born 20 years too late.’”

Thankfully, the producer was wrong and, after a brief trip to the UK, The Strokes called him up again when they were beginning work on what would become ‘Is This It’. By this time, they’d also signed to RCA Records in the US, who wanted the band to work with a more established producer and it was decided they would try out Gil Norton, who’d been behind the controls for Pixies and Foo Fighters . When that didn’t work out, they returned to Transporterraum and Raphael. “Can you imagine how high I jumped in the air?” he smiles now. “I got this phone call out of the blue from Julian like, ‘Do you still have that studio? Well, can you record our album?’”

The sessions began more professionally, with the band and producer meeting to listen to the songs they had and discuss what they liked and where they wanted to go. Among their visions for the record were such gems as, “What if you went into the future and discovered a band from the past that you really liked – can we do that?” and, “You know what everyone’s doing in New York in the studio these days? That’s what we don’t want to do”.

“It was a very big thing at the time to make your studio look like a million dollars and see who could make the biggest production,” Raphael explains. “What they weren’t doing is taking a few microphones, have a bunch of boys go in a room and play their damn song. That’s how we came up with the original sound. But then Julian would come up with pearlers like, ‘When I listened to the drum sound you’ve got for Fab, it’s like the whole drum set is a yuppie and the hi-hat is the poor guy on the corner begging for spare change’.”

Although The Strokes’ persona might be one of scrappy, louche indie boys in leather jackets, they had a strong work ethic in the studio and were very particular about the songs they were making. It’s previously been reported that most of the songs on ‘Is This It’ were recorded only once, but Raphael contests that. “‘New York City Cops’ was played really perfectly the first time and then we did two more tries and went with the first take,” he says. “But that would happen rarely and sometimes things took an entire day, then they came back the next day to play it again.”

While Strokes-mania was starting to sweep the UK, the US were a little behind – particularly when it came to RCA. The label was unimpressed with the “unprofessional sound” of the recordings and gave the band’s manager Ryan Gentles a list of “big name producers” they’d prefer to be in charge. “I felt really threatened and really sad,” Raphael says, but a visit from Endeacott gave him more encouragement. “When he heard the original playback of what we’d done, he threw his hat up in the air. I thought, ‘He gets it, I’m not crazy.’”

“I went to New York for a few days when they were recording the album,” Endeacott recalls. “The first thing I heard was New York City Cops. I screamed with joy when I heard it. Gordon was the right person for the job and the band knew what they were doing.”

When ‘Is This It’ was released, it became even clearer that it wasn’t Raphael who had the problem when it came to The Strokes’ sound. The album immediately raced to the Number Two in the Official UK Albums Chart and their booking at Reading & Leeds 2001 on the Evening Sessions stage was upgraded to the main stage after it was thought too many people would be trying to get into the 8,000-capacity tent.

The momentum kept on building. Appearances on Saturday Night Live and The Letterman Show followed, and another trip to the UK saw them picking up their first awards. At the 2002 NME Awards, they collected our distinctive middle-finger-shaped gongs for Best New Act, Band Of The Year and Album Of The Year, while at the BRITs they took home Best International Newcomer. The latter made the changing of the guard in alternative music clear: Linkin Park were also nominated, but nu-metal had some new competition now.

A victory lap around the UK followed, culminating in two headline shows at London’s Brixton Academy. “By that point, the album had got even bigger and there was so much anticipation,” recalls Apple Music 1 host Matt Wilkinson, who was present at one of the shows. “I’ve never really seen Brixton go as mad for a new band before. Because they didn’t really have any other material, they had to play everything from ‘Is This It’, although I think they shuffled up the order. They were great – they had a real ‘last gang in town’ mentality about them.”

After that tour, things didn’t stop growing. Months later, The Strokes were back in the UK to play Reading & Leeds again, this time headlining the main stage and still with only one 36-minute album out in the world. The sets were nothing short of iconic, with a birthday singalong for Casablancas, a guest appearance on ‘New York City Cops’ by The White Stripes ’ Jack White and a golden performance from the best new band in the world.

Raphael has a theory as to just why ‘Is This It’ provoked such a huge response and resonated with so many people upon its release. “It gave a new vision and a new face to rock music,” he explains. “People tell me all over the world that when that record came out, they stopped listening to DJ music and bought a guitar and formed a band. For the first time, they heard guitar music that changed their minds – it could be cool if you wear those skinny jeans and play those amazing chords and do it like The Strokes.”

“People tell me that when that record came out, they stopped listening to DJ music and formed a band” – producer Gordon Raphael

For Wilkinson, their power came from being the opposite to the big bands who had come before them, like Oasis and Radiohead . “The difference with The Strokes were the songs were a lot quicker, which we really needed because Oasis had ushered in that thing of eight-minute songs, and they were shorter, sharper and referenced different people. No one was talking about The Velvet Underground and the Ramones before The Strokes came along – even The Clash weren’t a cool band to reference, weirdly. So suddenly you had this new book of references to go and discover and you also had this 10 out of 10 incredible album that just didn’t give a shit about anything else in the ‘90s.”

Even 20 years on, ‘Is This It’ and The Strokes are still having a big impact on young music fans and artists alike all around the world. Clairo and Billie Eilish have both given a nod to the New Yorkers in recent months through covers and interview comments, while the band’s influence on acts in their home city is still palpable.

Emir Mohseni, frontman of Brooklyn glam-psych group The Muckers , first discovered Thee Strokes as a 13-year-old watching TV at home in Tehran. The video for ‘Last Nite’ came on the channel he was watching with his brother and immediately blew him away. “I was a little shocked – there’s just five dudes playing guitar solos,” he remembers. “I thought rock’n’roll was dead! It was kind of old-school, that video, and I just thought, ‘This is very cool.’”

“every young musician playing rock’n’roll in Iran dreamt of being like The Strokes” – The Muckers’ frontman Emir Mohseni

In Iran, rock music isn’t as free to thrive because it’s un-Islamic. But Mohseni says anyone who as playing guitar and wanted to be in a band were into Casablancas and co. “There wasn’t a big fanbase because there’s no rock music there, but every young musician playing rock’n’roll was dreaming of being like The Strokes,” he explains.

Now a resident of New York, the musician moved to the city with big dreams of playing the Lower East Side’s Mercury Lounge – a favoured venue of The Strokes back in the day. “There were stories coming that The Strokes played this venue in New York City, and Yeah Yeah Yeahs played there and all these bands,” he recalls. “I was like, ‘Wow, this sounds like a good place!’”

Even though the band’s old haunts might not be the cool spots anymore, their sound, presence and energy still looms large across New York. “They belong to the city so much,” Mohseni nods. “Every fucking corner. And there’s a depth to that first album that everyone can relate to it – the words, or the beautiful guitars from Albert and Nick, Julian’s songwriting and the way he put down the lyrics. It’s still around and still alive.”

Raphael agrees that Casablancas’ songwriting is one of the reasons why ‘Is This It’ is still such a prominent force two decades on. “Nobody writes lyrics like that,” he says. “It’s so weird, and yet it resonates with you – you understand what he’s painting, but nobody else would say those actual things except for him.” Unique, enigmatic and really fucking cool – no wonder why we still can’t get enough of The Strokes’ era-defining and game-changing debut album.

– Tune in to Apple Music Hits from 9pm BST to listen live for free to Essential Albums: The Strokes’ Is This It , presented by Matt Wilkinson: apple.co/Matt . Matt also hosts The Matt Wilkinson Show , airing weekdays 12pm-2pm BST on Apple Music 1.

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The strokes have just 2 u.s. concerts in 2023. get last-minute tickets now.

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It’s time to tune your air guitars.

This August, The Strokes have two North American concerts lined up this August — and for fans wondering “Is This It,” we can confirm, it is.

First up, the legendary NYC band heads southwest to perform with opening act Weyes Blood at Morrison, CO’s Red Rocks Amphitheatre on Monday, Aug. 14.

Five days later, they’ll return home for a one-off gig at Forest Hills, NY’s Forest Hills Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 19 with special guest singer Angel Olsen, comedian Seaton Smith and Promiseland aka Johann Rashid.

Need last-minute tickets to see Julian Casablancas belt out “Someday,” “Reptilia,” “Last Nite,” “12:51,” “You Only Live Once” and bangers from their 2021 Grammy-winning album “The New Abnormal?”

Well, it’s not too late.

Seats are available for both shows — they’re just not cheap.

The lowest price for the two concerts, at the time of publication, is $139 before fees on Vivid Seats.

That may have something to do with the scarcity of these shows; however, the good news is they may go down as the show dates approach.

All we know is the best way to find a deal is to keep refreshing this page .

By doing so, it’s very possible you just might find a bargain.

In the meantime, our team compiled everything you need to know about the Strokes’ brief August tour — from the best prices for each concert to set lists to details about the support acts — below.

All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.

The Strokes 2023 tour schedule

A complete breakdown of all the cheapest ticket prices for The Strokes two concerts on their mini-tour can be found right here:

(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.

The Strokes set list

Prior to these two concerts, the garage rockers have been touring overseas.

Here’s what they played live at their most recent headlining non-festival gig courtesy of Set List FM :

01.) “What Ever Happened?” 02.) “Bad Decisions” 03.) “Soma” 04.) “Juicebox” 05.) “Automatic Stop” 06.) “The Adults Are Talking” 07.) “Take It or Leave It” 08.) “Under Control” 09.) “Reptilia” 10.) “Call It Fate, Call It Karma” 11.) “Red Light” 12.) “Someday” 13.) “Ize of the World” Encore:

14.) “Hard to Explain” 15.) “You Only Live Once” 16.) “Last Nite”

The Strokes special guests

Weyes Blood is the brainchild of singer Natalie Laura Mering. Her nostalgic, yearning, lush and lo-fi music is the perfect complement to The Strokes’ brash rock. We recommend checking out her most-streamed song “Andromeda” for a sample of her sound.

Angel Olsen has a voice you can’t get out of your head. We mean that in a good way. Switching from bold to vulnerable — sometimes in a single track — she captivates listeners with her refreshingly honest vocals. While she’s more well-known for other songs, for us, we suggest starting with her incredible cover of Billy Idol’s “Eyes Without A Face.”

Seaton Smith wows audiences all over North America on a nightly basis. Now, the “Mulaney” actor (remember when John Mulaney had a sitcom on Fox?) and comic will deliver laughs poking fun at his past, society as a whole and maybe even throw in a little crowd work when he performs in Queens.

Promised Land wears many hats. Johann Rashid plays punk-like music, does performance art, and screens video at his live shows. These shows are not to be missed — he often leaves the stage with “broken ribs, bloody gashes, or jalapeno-infused tequila in his eyes” according to his bio . Gnarly.

Rock bands on tour in 2023

 While The Strokes have just two shows lined up — as of now — many other groups have longer tours scheduled.

Here’s a quick look at a few other acts you won’t want to miss live these next few months.

•  Death Cab For Cutie with The Postal Service

• Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band

•  Arctic Monkeys

• Pixies and Modest Mouse

Who else is touring this year? Check out our exhaustive list of the 52 biggest concert tours in 2023 here to find out.

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Vampire Weekend: Only God Was Above Us review – their most adventurous set yet

(Columbia) Indian raga, hip-hop and scuzzy, Strokes-like rock replace the west African guitar sounds of old on Ezra Koenig and co’s dazzling fifth album

W hen Vampire Weekend emerged in the mid-00s they sounded like nothing else around, quoting unfashionable sources such as Minutemen and west African guitar sounds (via Paul Simon) alongside a barrage of knowing, Ivy-League lyrical reference points. Only God Was Above Us , their fifth studio album, is perhaps their most musically adventurous since that 2008 self-titled debut: a dazzling auditory romp that takes in feedback and distortion, arpeggiating pianos, curlicued orchestral pop, 90s hip-hop rhythms and levels of chef’s-kiss production detail best appreciated on headphones.

Has a Vampire Weekend song ever sounded less like Vampire Weekend than the dubby, cinematic synth-and-trumpet fantasia The Surfer ? Gen-X Cops out-Strokes the Strokes at their own grizzled New York scuzz-pop, while Mary Boone , tangentially named after a disgraced New York art dealer, has time for Indian raga and a choir. As ever, mortality looms large – the title comes, indirectly, from a survivor of an 80s American air disaster. But reckonings with the past – New York in the 80s, family trees, how “the cruel, with time, becomes classical” ( Classical ) – also run through singer Ezra Koenig ’s skein of allusions and heartfelt exhortations. Both Capricorn and Hope, the eight-minute closer, are about not trying so hard and letting go: wise, rather than clever words.

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LET: unusual conclusion with three winners

T he Ladies European Tour concluded with an unusual ending as three winners emerged from a tournament played over just 18 holes due to inclement weather. The Australian Women's Classic, organized in collaboration with the WPGA Tour of Australasia, saw Danish golfer Nicole Broch Estrup, Taiwanese player Pei-Ying Tsai, and Australian Jess Whitting declared joint winners with scores of 66 (-6) strokes each

Let, results.

Rain rendered the Bonville Golf Resort (par 72) course in the city it's named after unplayable, forcing organizers to reduce the tournament from 54 to 36 holes.

However, adverse weather persisted, flooding the course again on the third day, leading to the cancellation of the Australian Women's Classic. Consequently, with only 18 holes played, the event was deemed unofficial by the LET, and no points were counted towards the money list.

Two Italian players participated, with Virginia Elena Carta finishing 11th with 69 (-3) strokes, while Alessandra Fanali placed 116th with 77 (+5) strokes. Fanali missed the cut as only the top 67 players advanced to the final round.

Behind the three leaders were English golfer Cara Gainer and Czech player Klara Davidson Spilova, tied for fourth with scores of 67 (-5). Korean Jeongmin Cho, Slovenian Ana Belac, Belgian Manon De Roey, Czech Sara Kouskova, and Swiss Chiara Tamburlini finished tied for sixth with scores of 68 (-4).

Filipino golfer Samantha Bruce didn't achieve a notable result, finishing 77th with 74 (+2) strokes. However, she did manage to score a remarkable "hole in one" on the 11th hole, a 145-yard par 3, hitting the ball directly into the cup from the tee.

The Ladies European Tour (LET) is a professional golf tour exclusively for women, established in 1978. Headquartered at Buckinghamshire Golf Club near London, England, it operates as a company limited by guarantee, a legal structure commonly adopted by UK-based sports organizations.

This structure allows the LET to prioritize maximizing returns for its members through prize money rather than generating profits for investors. The tour is overseen by a board of directors and a Players' Council.

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The Masters: Akshay Bhatia qualifies for Augusta National with nervy win at Texas Open; Rory McIlroy finishes third

Akshay Bhatia takes final spot in next week's Masters field after winning Valero Texas Open, holds off Denny McCarthy; Rory McIlroy finishes third as he prepares for Grand Slam bid at Augusta - watch The Masters exclusively live on Sky Sports between April 11-14

Monday 8 April 2024 00:32, UK

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Akshay Bhatia fended off a birdie blitz from Denny McCarthy to secure the final spot at The Masters after completing a nerve-jangling wire-to-wire victory at the Valero Texas Open, with Rory McIlroy finishing an encouraging third in San Antonio.

Bhatia needed to win in Texas to earn an invite to Augusta National from Thursday and seemed poised to do that in routine fashion as he reached the turn six strokes clear of McCarthy.

However, McCarthy then reeled off eight birdies in nine holes, including on each of his last seven, to join Bhatia on 20 under par, coming home in 28 to sign for a nine-under 63 amid a masterclass on the greens which saw him tie the PGA Tour 72-hole record of just 92 putts.

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Bhatia, though, secured victory on the first play-off hole with a birdie as McCarthy's charge came to an end when he found the water with his third shot.

2 wins for the 22-year-old! 🏆🏆 @AkshayBhatia_1 wins @ValeroTXOpen in a playoff! pic.twitter.com/tjpXXeAO7d — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) April 7, 2024

McCarthy - who had already qualified for The Masters by dint of his world ranking - threatened to win the event in regulation time when he curled in a 12-footer at 18, only for Bhatia to sink from a similar range under immense pressure to force sudden death.

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The 22-year-old injured his shoulder celebrating his clutch putt and received treatment but that issue did not affect him in the play-off as he claimed his second PGA Tour victory, after the 2023 Barracuda Championship.

Watch Bhatia tee it up at The Masters, exclusively live on Sky Sports between April 11-14, with coverage of Thursday's opening day getting under way at 2pm.

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Bhatia, who began his final round with a four-shot advantage over McCarthy, birdied three of his first four holes to extend his lead and went out in a three-under 33.

The youngster then rebounded from a bogey at 10 with a birdie at 11 and picked up a further shot at 14 but was reeled in by McCarthy, whose scorching back nine included chipping in from off the green at 15.

McIlroy: I feel I'm in a better place

McIlroy, meanwhile, will make his 10th attempt at the career Grand Slam at The Masters as he looks to add the Green Jacket to his previous four major wins - the 2012 and 2014 PGA Championships, the 2011 US Open and 2014 Open Championship.

The world No 2 - who revealed last week that he sought the advice of Tiger Woods' former coach Butch Harmon ahead of The Masters - shot a six-under, bogey-free 66 on Sunday to end on 11 under for the tournament, nine strokes behind Bhatia and McCarthy.

McIlroy birdied his second and third holes and then picked up three gains in four holes midway through his round, before a final birdie at 18.

The Northern Irishman said: "It was very solid. It was a second bogey-free round of the week, which is really pleasing compared to what it has been like. It was good to get a round like that under the belt heading into next week.

Best finish on TOUR this season 💪 @McIlroyRory proves to be in great form heading to Augusta. pic.twitter.com/IcVAh9hHg3 — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) April 7, 2024

"I definitely feel like I'm in a better place than I was a few weeks ago. Through the Florida swing there was just a lot of volatility in my game - some good, some bad, quite a few big numbers.

"I'm always going to be able to hit good shots, it's just how bad the bad ones are. This week the bad ones were still in play. I was able to scramble well enough when I did hit a few poor ones.

"To me next week is all about discipline, about staying in control of yourself and in control of what you can control. If I can do that well, then the rest will follow."

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When is The Masters on Sky Sports?

Wall-to-wall coverage from the tournament begins at 2pm over the first two rounds on Thursday April 11 and Friday April 12, with Featured Group action and regular updates from around the course available to enjoy on Sky Sports Golf until the global broadcast window begins at 8pm.

There will be lots of extra action throughout all four days via the red button on Sky Sports Golf, along with Sky Q and Sky Glass, providing plenty of bonus feeds and allowing you to follow players' progress through various parts of Augusta's famous layout.

The Masters is upon us and you can watch all the tremendous action and intense drama from Augusta live on Sky Sports, from Thursday April 11 to Sunday April 14

• Who has won The Masters? Every winner at Augusta...

The notorious Amen Corner stream will also be available and focuses on the famous three-hole stretch from the 11th, while a feed of the fourth, fifth and sixth holes will go live each day as soon as the opening group reach that part of the course.

Another stream covering the 15th and 16th hole is also available for every round, while extended coverage of the weekend action begins at both 3pm on both Saturday April 13 and Sunday April 14.

Sky Sports Golf will show build-up content and occasional live updates from the course before the global broadcast window starts at 8pm for the third round and 7pm for the final day, with early action available throughout via the red button.

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International Edition

Leona Maguire to face world number one Nelly Korda in Match Play final

Cavan woman expects tough battle against american who is seeking fourth straight victory on lpga tour.

Leona Maguire of Ireland walks on the fourth green in her semifinal match against Sei Young Kim. Photograph: Orlando Ramirez/Getty

Ireland’s Leona Maguire advanced to the final of the T-Mobile Match Play with a dominant effort on Saturday in Las Vegas. Standing in her way of victory, however, is world number one Nelly Korda, who is seeking her fourth victory in a row on the tour.

Korda dispatched South Korea’s Narin An 4&3 in one semi-final, while Maguire ousted South Korea’s Sei Young Kim 3&2 at Shadow Creek Golf Course.

“[Maguire is] just so consistent,” Korda said. “Such a tough competitor. Really grinds out there. We’ve had a couple battles in Solheim Cups for sure. But I think it’s just going to be a grind tomorrow. I think it’ll be a lot of fun and nothing is going to be easy.”

“Nelly is the best in the world right now,” Maguire said. “She’s on a really hot streak. It’s been incredibly impressive what she’s been doing in the past few weeks.

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“It’s going to be a really tough battle tomorrow,” she continued. “I’ve got a big challenge ahead of me. I’m excited. I mean, that’s why you practice. You want to play the best players in the world and that’s what Nelly is.”

Korda built an imposing early lead by playing even on the first three holes – all par-4s – while An struggled with bogeys. Korda birdied Nos. 6 and 7 to go up five holes.

An responded with a birdie while Korda bogeyed the par-4 No. 10, but Korda came right back with a par at No. 11 while An needed an extra stroke. An parred the par-3 No. 13 to gain a hole, but Korda clinched the semi-final by matching her at No. 14 (both bogeyed) and No. 15 (both parred).

“I played really solid at the start,” Korda said. “I think I shot 2-under on the front nine. Was just making a lot of pars and then gave myself two good looks at birdie, so I capitalised on that. ... Obviously, the back nine is a little tougher so [I] started to make a little bit more mistakes. Fatigue started setting in it just a little. Happy with the win.”

Maguire was up two on Kim on a par at the first hole and a birdie at No. 3. Kim birdied the par-5 No. 4 to cut her deficit, only to fall further behind when her opponent made pars at the par-5 No. 7 and at No. 10. Kim’s only other birdie came at No. 14, then Maguire parred Nos. 15 and 16 to close out the match.

In the quarter-finals, Maguire won by 4&3 over Thailand’s Moriya Jutanugarn, who had emerged from a four-player playoff on Friday to get to the weekend.

Korda topped fellow American Angel Yin 3&2 in their quarter-final match.

Kim had cruised past American Rose Zhang 6&5, and An edged Japan’s Minami Katsu 1Up in the other quarter-finals.

On the PGA Tour, Akshay Bhatia stayed ahead by four strokes, seeking a wire-to-wire victory at the Valero Texas Open. Rory McIlroy continued his solid week in preparation for the Masters, lying tied seventh after three rounds on five-under-par, but at 10 strokes behind the dominant Bhatia, his chances are slim on Sunday.

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Once rory mcilroy walked into augusta as a free man but it has held him prisoner for years, akshay bhatia beats denny mccarthy in valero texas open play-off, shane lowry should win more often - augusta would be a good place to start, rory mcilroy hopes for perfect 10th as he aims for history at the masters, ‘i learned to hide my irish accent, or at least to feel deeply ashamed of it’, girl’s jacket kept her afloat until rescuers saved her from sea in dún laoghaire during storm kathleen, solar eclipse: people will see a ‘chunk’ taken out of the sun as the moon moves across it, astronomy ireland says, mark knopfler on the end of dire straits: ‘maybe i should have kept playing, let it get as big as brazil’, father in maintenance arrears told to pay €1,500 by wednesday or go to prison, latest stories, varadkar to attend north-south political meeting in last major job as taoiseach, what causes us to age scientists search for answers, investigation opens after boeing engine cover falls off, strikes wing flap during take-off, wirecard shareholders sue ey over alleged asset stripping in germany, bigger salaries chase fewer homes and students promised a break on housing costs.

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All-rounder Stokes opts out of England's Twenty20 World Cup title defence

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Full-grain leather has a supple feel and sophisticated look. An internal strap stretches over then secures your foot, helping to contour to its shape.

All-round response

We stitched a Zoom Air unit directly to the upper instead of being set into foam, so it responds to every step. A full-length plate beneath the Air unit helps increase energy return. Soft foam under the heel delivers an extremely smooth ride.

More benefits

• A moulded 3D collar helps you stay stabilised.
• Internal foam pods cushion your heel.

Product details

• 2-year waterproof warranty
• Cushioned insole
• Country/Region of Origin: China