Bonnie Raitt and her band will headline concerts on the West Coast of the US and across Canada in May and June 2026 performing songs from her enduring catalog. Special guests will be Jon Cleary (solo) in Canada and TBA for the US dates.

Fan Presales and Special Benefit Seat sales for the below shows begin tomorrow, Tuesday, November 11th at 10am local time at bonnieraitt.com/members and will go on sale to the general public this Friday, November 14th at 10am local time. As always, tickets that are available for purchase during the presales and public on sale are priced reasonably, and the tour has no control over or affiliation with resale tickets or their prices.

NOTE: To improve how we service our fans we have made a few updates to the membership system. To participate in these Fan Presales and Special Benefit Seat sales for Bonnie’s tour, you will need to create a NEW membership account (even if you had one previously.)

To create your free account, simply visit bonnieraitt.com/members, click the “Create an Account” link below the Member Login area. Once you create your details and click “Register,” you are good to go and will NOT be sent a confirmation email. – BRHQ

While we’re getting a big kick out of the wild AI renderings and outrageous fake stories being circulated by creepy bot accounts on Facebook, we do want to acknowledge that the misinformation about Bonnie’s career, family, politics and philanthropy being spread by these accounts is harmful and misleading. There seems to be an uptick of these posts reaching the algorithm of Bonnie’s audience over the last 48 hours (at least) and we are aware of it and want to clarify a few things:

— There is not a Netflix documentary about Bonnie Raitt in the works.
— Bonnie is not doing a “farewell tour” or releasing a “farewell album.”
— She is not performing at Rockefeller Center in December 2025.
— Her brother was not a victim of the tragic UPS plane crash in Louisville on November 4, 2025.
— Bonnie is not in a Twitter spat with White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt or making posts about immigration policy and the like.
— Bonnie Raitt and Jackson Browne have not been asked to perform at TPUSA’s “The All-American Halftime Show.”

When there is new information about Bonnie’s music and touring activity that she wants to share with the world, that information will be posted on her official website http://www.bonnieraitt.com and her official social media channels that carry the blue verified check mark next to her name. Please do not engage with the posts being made by those deceitful accounts masquerading as genuine as that only encourages them to spread more misinformation. Please don’t ever be faked into believing that Bonnie Raitt is in your Direct Messages chatting with you one-one-one personally. Here are Bonnie’s official social channels which will be the only location you’ll see information truly coming from her and her team. We thank you for weathering this AI storm with us! — BRHQ

Facebook: @officialbonnieraitt
Instagram: @bonnieraittofficial
Twitter / X: @TheBonnieRaitt
TikTok: @bonnieraittofficial
Bluesky: @bonnieraitt.bsky.social
YouTube: @TheBonnieRaitt

Photo by Hans Tak/Courtesy of Holland International Blues Festival(June 20, 2025)

Bonnie was thrilled to join The Bros. Landreth (from whom she got her hit, “Made Up Mind,” on Just Like That…) on their soulful new single, “Knuckles,” just released from their terrific upcoming new album, DOG EAR.

Here’s a link to check it out! https://lnk.to/knucklesbros

BY TINA BENITEZ-EVES

Watching a human interest segment on the news in 2018, Bonnie Raitt couldn’t pull away from the story of a woman who donated her child’s organ and was about to meet the recipient of her son’s heart for the first time. The man sat with her and asked if she would like to put her head on his chest so she could hear her son’s heart. “I just lost it,” says Raitt. “It was the most moving and surprising thing. I wasn’t expecting it. I vowed right then that I wanted to write a song about what that would take.”

READ THE FULL INTERVIEW

Photo by Ken Friedman

Tony Scherman | Jun 7, 2022

When an icon drops her first album in six years, you sit up and take notice. Bonnie Raitt made her earliest record a half-century and more ago, in August 1971. She was 21 and could easily have been carded; the face on the cover of Bonnie Raitt—that first album—has yet to shed all its baby fat.

READ FULL INTERVIEW

Photo by Ebet Roberts

By Alan Paul

The legendary singer-songwriter returns from a pandemic hiatus with a heartfelt new album.
READ MORE

Available to read for free HERE

Bonnie Raitt on the Canadian connections to her new album, remembering John Prine, and the Prince album that almost happened

LISTEN NOW

By Ryan Leas
Bonnie Raitt has, infamously, had one of the stranger career trajectories out there. Way back in the beginning of the ’70s, she quickly garnered the respect of older musicians and the interest of labels thanks to her guitar playing and her ability to dig into blues and folk standards. Across that decade and into the ’80s, she built up a loyal following, but never crossed over to runaway mainstream success — that is, until she was 40 and a whole new chapter of her career began with Nick Of Time.

READ THE FULL INTERVIEW

Same hair, new purpose: Bonnie Raitt is living for the ones she’s lost

By Michael Dwyer

Check out the full feature on SMH.com.au.

By Kat Lister

As she wins a lifetime achievement Grammy at 72, the US singer who crossed blues with pop is still determined to support artists who never got their dues.
READ MORE