Embarrassing stains on your T-shirt, sniffing someone’s bum to check if they have pooped, the first time having sex post-giving birth — as a new mom, your life turns upside-down.
Illustrator Ingebritt ter Veld and Corinne de Vries, who works for Hippe-Birth Cards, a webshop for birth announcements, had babies shortly after one another.
In the series “#ThingsOnlyMomsKnow” Ingebritt and Corinne depict the reality of motherhood — with all the painful, funny, and loving moments not always talked about.
1. Pee-regnant.
2. How (not) to sleep.
3. Cry baby.
4. The new things that scare you…
5. …and the new things that give you the creeps.
6. Being a new mom can get a little … disgusting.
7. And every mom has experienced these postpartum horror stories.
8. There are many, many memorable firsts.
9. Getting to know your post-baby body is an adventure.
10. Pumping ain’t for wimps.
11. You become very comfortable with spit-up. Very comfortable.
12. Your body, mind, and most importantly, heart, will expand in ways you didn’t know possible.
This story first appeared on Hippe Birth Cards and is reprinted here with permission.
Ask almost any woman about a time a man said or did something sexually inappropriate to them, and she’ll have a story or four to tell. According to a survey NPR published last year, 81% of women report having experienced sexual harassment, with verbal harassment being the most common. (By contrast, 43% of men report being sexually harassed. Naturally harassment toward anyone of any sex or gender is not okay, but women have been putting up with this ish unchecked for centuries.)
One form of verbal sexual harassment is the all too common sexist or sexual “joke.” Ha ha ha, I’m going to say something explicit or demeaning about you and then we can all laugh about how hilarious it is. And I’ll probably get away with it because you’ll be too embarrassed to say anything, and if you do you’ll be accused of being overly sensitive. Ha! Won’t that be a hoot?
Perhaps women’s familiarity with such episodes is why writer Heather Thompson Day’s tweet about asking her male boss to explain a sexual joke to her has had such an enormous response. Day told a story of working at a radio station when she was 19 when her boss, who was in his mid-40s, made an inappropriate comment:
“When I was 19 my boss said I should be a phone sex operator & laughed.
I said ‘I don’t get it’
He said ‘it’s a joke’
I said ‘explain it to me’
& that’s how I learned that once sexual harrassers have to explain why their inappropriate jokes are funny, they stop laughing.”
When I was 19 my boss said I should be a phone sex operator & laughed.
I said “I don’t get it”
He said “it’s a joke”
I said “explain it to me”
& that’s how I learned that once sexual harrassers have to explain why their inappropriate jokes are funny, they stop laughing.
— Heather Thompson Day (@HeatherTDay) November 8, 2019
Day’s tweet has been shared more than 130K times. Other women also chimed in with similar stories of stopping sexist men in their tracks with their responses to inappropriate jokes.
My first internship was in a very professional company. We learned direct questions quickly stop inappropriate workplace comments. Direct eye contact:
1) I don’t understand — explain it to me.
2) Help me to understand — repeat it.
3) Can you provide an example?
It works.
— LiteFanFun (@LiteFanFun) November 9, 2019
Out with family when I was 13 and getting ice cream a friend of my uncle says “You can tell a lot about a girl by how she eats ice cream.” I, genuinely not knowing what he was talking about, said “Like what?”
He didn’t expect to be questioned. I kept pressing. He never answered.
— Naomi Savolainen (@mimiomiomi) November 8, 2019
YES! At my first full time job, my new boss called me and then made the comment that I had the voice of a phone sex operator. I responded, “I wouldn’t know. I’ve never called one.” His stammering and backpedaling still bring me joy over 20 years later.
— Virginia Fairchild (@scribblesnbitsV) November 10, 2019
I did the same thing to a guy who harassed me on a train. He said some rather disgusting things and I looked him dead in the eyes and said “tell me how you think that’s an appropriate thing to say. Explain it to me” he was not happy and got real quiet so I could leave.
— Chess Pearson ♿️ (@Captain_Ogilvy) November 8, 2019
What’s baffling is that some men may think that women actually might respond positively to such jokes. One woman simply responds to random harassers with “Please tell me about the last time this worked on an actual woman for you.” Works every time.
My personal favorite to dudes who try to chat me up in parking lots, etc. is to ask, “Please tell me about the last time this worked on an actual woman for you.” They IMMEDIATELY run away.
— Karen (@HashtagKaren) November 9, 2019
Of course, sometimes it takes more than just a no nonsense response to get some dudes to back off.
Eventually got to the point where they were like “we’re joking, it’s just fun” and I whistled to be switched out by a male guard on shift and told them to tell the same jokes to him.
I was definitely 20 at most and these were all men over 40 easily except one.
— Leighann Strollo (@LeighannStrollo) November 8, 2019
Sometimes it simply takes repeatedly being called out, especially if a man holds a position of power.
My boss made a joke about recognizing my mom because he probably had sex with her in college. I asked him to explain the joke, in an open office, while making direct contact with the COO, his boss. It took four more months and many incidents for him to be fired.
— Ellen Kaulig (@ekaulig) November 9, 2019
As one woman pointed out, it might take the threat of being documented to put an end to it. (Or, you know, actually documenting it can do wonders as well.)
Several men jumped into the conversation with words of support—and even a wicked burn about mansplaining.
Finally found something men don’t want to explain to women.
— Emmett Witurkey-Eldred (@emmetteldred) November 9, 2019
Because of course plenty of men are bothered by sexist “jokes” as well and understand that genuine jokes can be explained without hesitation or embarrassment.
If a thing is genuinely a joke it would be easy to explain.
— dan sheppard (@ashenfaced) November 9, 2019
Men can also use a similar approach when confronting their friends, acquaintances, and colleagues when inappropriate comments or jokes come up.
This is a tactic more men (myself included) should use when one of the “bros” makes a comment that we find uncomfortable but aren’t sure how to call out. Maybe more guys will get the picture that it isn’t cool.
— Dante (@CartoonsByDante) November 8, 2019
In fact, Heather Thompson Day said it was her dad who originally instructed her on how to respond to men’s inappropriate comments. “Don’t laugh,” he told her. “Ask them to explain the joke. They will stop making them.” Well done, Dad.
I’m not as cool as it sounds. My dad told me when i got the job “if any men say inappropriate comments, don’t laugh. Ask them to explain the joke. They will stop making them.” So Dad’s for the win
— Heather Thompson Day (@HeatherTDay) November 8, 2019
It was also pointed out that this approach works with “jokes” that are racist, homophobic, or otherwise harmful as well. When people have to explain their prejudice and bigotry, they usually can’t.
Pro tip: this also works on race “jokes”
— Corey (@HowlFromtheCore) November 8, 2019
I’ve had several coworkers over the years say, “you know how THOSE people are…” expecting me to agree. So I always say, “no, how ARE they?” Please, explain your racism/bigotry/prejudice to all of us.
— Erin McCord (@erinmcfavorite) November 8, 2019
And then there’s always the next level “You remind me of someone heinous” response, which may be a bit brutal, but is sometimes necessary to drive home the point.
I had this happen with someone that thought it was cute to talk about ‘coons. Once my “confusion” about racoons annoyed him, he finally dropped the N word, I gave my standard reply: You remind me of my grandfather. He liked to use that word, and he also like to rape little girls.
— Kristy M (@llamalluv) November 8, 2019
People in marginalized groups have had to put up with hurtful jokes for far too long. Asking people to explain them and making them sit in the discomfort of their own filth is an excellent way to shut that garbage down.
The Hollywood Bowl’s storied summer season may have come to an end, but there will still be plenty of concerts taking place at the iconic venue for the rest of the year. The 1975, Incubus, Sting, The Postal Service, Death Cab For Cutie, Brandi Carlile, Boygenius, and more are set to perform just this month. If you’re planning on finding your way to one of these shows or others due to take place, such as Mariah Carey’s just-announced Merry Christmas To One And All Tour stop, it might help to know where to go for ride share if you don’t feel like finding parking.
Where Is Rideshare Near The Hollywood Bowl?
The Hollywood Bowl’s official website explains exactly where to catch your Uber or Lyft. Rideshare can be found at 2149 N Highland Ave. — although you might not see your car for a while if you don’t schedule your pick up early. As a resident, I can also advise that if you don’t mind walking, taking a stroll further down Highland, the Hilton Garden is usually a good place to drop your pin. While it can feel like a trek — especially after traipsing up and down those Hollywood Bowl hills — it’s usually worth the extra legwork.
The Los Angeles Lakers were among the NBA teams to hold its media day on Monday afternoon, and during his appearance in front of the press, LeBron James provided an update on the status of his eldest son, Bronny. A freshman basketball player at USC, Bronny went into cardiac arrest while practicing during the offseason, and while the updates about his ability to return to basketball have been positive, there’s been no word on if he’d be able to play for the Trojans this year.
In the latest bit of good news about his road to recovery, Bronny’s dad said that the current plan is for him to join the team this year, although there’s no word on when he’ll get the green light.
“Bronny is doing extremely well,” LeBron James said, per Myron Medcalf of ESPN. “He has begun his rehab process to get back on the floor this season with his teammates at USC. The successful surgery that he had … he’s on the up and up. It’s definitely a whirlwind and a lot of emotions for our family this summer, but the best thing we have is each other.”
Bronny was among the most highly-regarded prospects in the class of 2024. According to 247Sports’ Composite rating, he was a 5-star, the No. 22 overall player, and the fifth-best combo guard in his class. He is part of a loaded group of true freshman in Los Angeles which ranked third nationally and first in the Pac-12.
Drake-approved Canadian R&B duo Majid Jordan has announced the dates for their next tour, the Good People Live Tour. Although it has been about two years since their last album, Wildest Dreams, they did poke their heads above ground recently, collaborating with new OVO labelmate Naomi Sharon on “Waiting For You.” Perhaps the new single and tour dates suggest a longer project coming soon.
It would certainly be fantastic timing for them, as their unique, dance-centric take on R&B is closer to where hip-hop, R&B, and pop music have been for the last year or so. Tickets go on sale Friday at 10:00 am local time. You can find more info here and the full schedule of dates below.
Majid Jordan Presents… Good People Live. Tickets on-sale this Friday at 10am local. Hit the link in our bio for early access. pic.twitter.com/RLXM5KhJex
11/26/2023 — Vancouver, BC @ Vogue Theatre
11/27/2023 — Seattle, WA @ Showbox SoDo
11/28/2023 — Portland, OR @ Roseland Theater
11/30/2023 — San Francisco, CA @ The Warfield
12/02/2023 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Fonda Theatre
12/05/2023 — Chicago, IL @ Riviera Theatre
12/07/2023 — Atlanta, GA @ Center Stage Theater
12/08/2023 — Raleigh, NC @ The Ritz
12/10/2023 — Washington, DC @ 9:30 Club
12/11/2023 — Brooklyn, NY @ Brooklyn Steel
12/14/2023 — Boston, MA @ Paradise Rock Club
12/15/2023 — Montreal, QC @ M Telus
12/16/2023 — Toronto, ON @ History
02/04/2024 — Dublin, IE @ The Academy
02/06/2024 — Glasgow, UK @ SWG3 TV Studio
02/07/2024 — Manchester, UK @ O2 Ritz
02/09/2024 — London, UK @ O2 Forum Kentish Town
02/11/2024 — Birmingham, UK @ O2 Institute
02/13/2024 — Amsterdam, NL @ Melkweg Max
02/15/2024 — Copenhagen, DK @ Vega Main Hall
02/16/2024 — Berlin, DE @ Festaal Kreuzberg
02/18/2024 — Cologne, DE @ Kantine
02/21/2024 — Paris, FR @ Bataclan
The San Antonio Spurs have made it clear that they will be patient in their build around Victor Wembanyama, as they did not go out this summer and try to make a splashy veteran signing despite having ample cap space to do so.
Instead, they’re going to spend this season mostly evaluating what they have and how the rest of their young players fit around Wembanyama to determine what the next moves will need to be to take a step forward as a team. There are a number of intriguing young players on the Spurs roster, but only Keldon Johnson was locked in long-term on a non-rookie scale deal entering this season — and his deal is a descending value contract. That changed on Monday when they signed young wing Devin Vassell to a 5-year, $146 million extension just after media day concluded, locking him in as part of the long-term plans with the franchise.
San Antonio Spurs G Devin Vassell has agreed on a five-year, $146 million contract extension, Andrew Morrison, Rich Beda and Mitch Nathan of @CAA_Basketball tell ESPN. Vassell lands rookie scale extension as part of 2020 Draft class and solidifies himself as a Spurs cornerstone. pic.twitter.com/SUK3Y0ig8T
Vassell in limited action when healthy was terrific last year, averaging 18.5 points, 3.9 rebounds, and 3.6 assists per game on 43.9/38.7/78.0 shooting splits over his 38 games played and has shown continued growth as his role has expanded in San Antonio. His combination of strong defensive chops along with steady improvement as a floor-spacer give him the skills every team is looking for on the wing, and the Spurs clearly see him continuing to take strides forward as a player in the coming seasons by making this kind of financial commitment to him.
While Oktoberfest-style beers (namely Marzens) and pumpkin beers seem to get all the press during the fall months, you’d really be missing out if you didn’t sip a Vienna lager or two as well. This amber, dark brown, or even slightly red-hued beer is fairly similar in both appearance and flavor to the aforementioned Marzen and a great choice for this time of year.
Sadly, it sometimes seems to get lost in the fall shuffle. We’re here to correct that today!
The style is known for its sweet, malty aroma and caramel sweetness thanks to Vienna malts (as well as Pilsner and Munich malts, in many cases) as well as its light hoppy, floral flavor with very little hop bitterness. All in all, it’s refreshing and crisp enough for warm fall days but malty and sweet enough for cold autumn nights.
“Vienna lagers are great everyday session beers,” says Adam Lukey, head brewer at Eventide Brewing in Atlanta. “They tend to be moderate-strength continental amber lagers with a smooth maltiness and balanced bitterness.”
To find some of the best available, we went to the professionals for help. We asked a handful of well-known craft experts, brewers, and beer professionals to tell us the best Vienna lagers to drink this fall. Keep scrolling to see all of their choices.
Dovetail Vienna Lager
Dovetail
Garth E. Beyer, Certified Cicerone and owner of Garth’s Brew Bar in Madison, Wisconsin
Vienna-Style Lager from Dovetail is always my go-to for a Vienna-style lager. There’s no hiding behind the ingredients of this beer. It’s 100% Vienna malt and classic Styrian Golding hops.
Tasting Notes:
In terms of flavor, you get to enjoy light toffee, cereal, and a hint of pleasant, toasted bread. It’s authentic, it’s traditional, it reminds us that you don’t need an adjunct to make something that’s damn tasty. You don’t even need a fancy name for it. Let the beer speak for itself – just as this one does.
Schilling Volksgarten is my go-to Vienna lager. This 4.9% ABV fall beer gets most of its flavor from the use of Vienna malts and Czech Saaz hops. It’s lighter, crisper, and more refreshing than many of the other Vienna lagers on the market.
Tasting Notes:
Biscuits with honey, herbal and grassy aromas, and a slight touch of roasted malt provide depth to this lager, which is perfect for the reminder of cooler nights and crisp autumn air.
Sierra Nevada’s Vienna Lager is one of the best American representations of the style. It’s a great take on the European style. Sadly, it’s not easy to find bottles of this seasonal favorite. You’ll likely have to settle for finding it on draft and enjoying a crisp, malty pint that way.
Tasting Notes:
Crisp, bready, and slightly malty, it’s a great American version of the classic Vienna lager. Seek it out if you find it in bottles or on draft.
Goldfinger Brewing in Downers Grove, Illinois is one of the best lager breweries in the Midwest. They have a nice traditional Vienna lager with that familiar copper hue, toasted malt, and freshly baked bread character you’re looking for.
Tasting Notes:
Hints of honey and caramel round it out with the pleasant Noble character of the Czech Saaz hops.
Another classic here, Brooklyn Lager. The very first beer that Brooklyn Brewery ever made in 1988 and still one of its most popular today. A true original and classic go-to beer.
Tasting Notes:
This is a beautiful Vienna lager with a background of light caramel, a touch of toffee and nuttiness, and then dry hopped for aromas of citrus and pine.
My favorite everyday Vienna Lager is Negra Modelo. Now true, they call it a Dunkel-style lager on their website, we can all see that it is not a Dunkel and is about as close as you are going to find around the US to a widely available Vienna lager.
Tasting Notes:
It is a nice version of a Vienna. It’s soft approachable with nutty overtones and a good solid balance, not sweet or cloying but smooth with a hint of hop bitterness. I want one right now.
My Vienna lager of choice is Munzler’s Vienna Lager from The Olde Mecklenburg Brewery in North Carolina. It’s not as well-known as some of the others on the market. But if you enjoy Vienna lagers, it belongs on your radar.
Tasting Notes:
Named after North Carolina’s first brewer, Munzler’s is a beautiful copper color that drinks cleanly and is satisfyingly smooth with a slight toastiness.
Vienna Lager from Breakside is a consistent favorite of mine whenever I’m in Portland, Oregon, whether it’s for hop selection or any other reason. This beer always secures its spot on my list.
Tasting Notes:
It showcases a fantastic bready malt character that strikes a balance between sweetness and roastiness. The clean hops provide a well-balanced touch, resulting in the perfect light amber lager experience.
Vienna Lager from Stoup Brewing in Seattle. Brewed with Pilsner, Munich, and Vienna malts, it’s malty, complex, and surprisingly easy to drink on a cool autumn day.
Tasting Notes:
This beer has the perfect touch of toast, earthy sweetness, and a light body. A great beer for fall. Stoup can do no wrong.
When I crave a Vienna lager, I reach for a Churchville Lager from Neshaminy Creek Brewing Co. Not as heavy as a Festbier, it makes it a great fall lawnmower beer.
Tasting Notes:
Crisp with notes of biscuits and just the right tickle of noble German hops. Malty, refreshing, with just the right amount of floral hops, it’s a winner any time of year (especially during the fall months).
While Oktoberfest-style beers (namely Marzens) and pumpkin beers seem to get all the press during the fall months, you’d really be missing out if you didn’t sip a Vienna lager or two as well. This amber, dark brown, or even slightly red-hued beer is fairly similar in both appearance and flavor to the aforementioned Marzen and a great choice for this time of year.
Sadly, it sometimes seems to get lost in the fall shuffle. We’re here to correct that today!
The style is known for its sweet, malty aroma and caramel sweetness thanks to Vienna malts (as well as Pilsner and Munich malts, in many cases) as well as its light hoppy, floral flavor with very little hop bitterness. All in all, it’s refreshing and crisp enough for warm fall days but malty and sweet enough for cold autumn nights.
“Vienna lagers are great everyday session beers,” says Adam Lukey, head brewer at Eventide Brewing in Atlanta. “They tend to be moderate-strength continental amber lagers with a smooth maltiness and balanced bitterness.”
To find some of the best available, we went to the professionals for help. We asked a handful of well-known craft experts, brewers, and beer professionals to tell us the best Vienna lagers to drink this fall. Keep scrolling to see all of their choices.
Dovetail Vienna Lager
Dovetail
Garth E. Beyer, Certified Cicerone and owner of Garth’s Brew Bar in Madison, Wisconsin
Vienna-Style Lager from Dovetail is always my go-to for a Vienna-style lager. There’s no hiding behind the ingredients of this beer. It’s 100% Vienna malt and classic Styrian Golding hops.
Tasting Notes:
In terms of flavor, you get to enjoy light toffee, cereal, and a hint of pleasant, toasted bread. It’s authentic, it’s traditional, it reminds us that you don’t need an adjunct to make something that’s damn tasty. You don’t even need a fancy name for it. Let the beer speak for itself – just as this one does.
Schilling Volksgarten is my go-to Vienna lager. This 4.9% ABV fall beer gets most of its flavor from the use of Vienna malts and Czech Saaz hops. It’s lighter, crisper, and more refreshing than many of the other Vienna lagers on the market.
Tasting Notes:
Biscuits with honey, herbal and grassy aromas, and a slight touch of roasted malt provide depth to this lager, which is perfect for the reminder of cooler nights and crisp autumn air.
Sierra Nevada’s Vienna Lager is one of the best American representations of the style. It’s a great take on the European style. Sadly, it’s not easy to find bottles of this seasonal favorite. You’ll likely have to settle for finding it on draft and enjoying a crisp, malty pint that way.
Tasting Notes:
Crisp, bready, and slightly malty, it’s a great American version of the classic Vienna lager. Seek it out if you find it in bottles or on draft.
Goldfinger Brewing in Downers Grove, Illinois is one of the best lager breweries in the Midwest. They have a nice traditional Vienna lager with that familiar copper hue, toasted malt, and freshly baked bread character you’re looking for.
Tasting Notes:
Hints of honey and caramel round it out with the pleasant Noble character of the Czech Saaz hops.
Another classic here, Brooklyn Lager. The very first beer that Brooklyn Brewery ever made in 1988 and still one of its most popular today. A true original and classic go-to beer.
Tasting Notes:
This is a beautiful Vienna lager with a background of light caramel, a touch of toffee and nuttiness, and then dry hopped for aromas of citrus and pine.
My favorite everyday Vienna Lager is Negra Modelo. Now true, they call it a Dunkel-style lager on their website, we can all see that it is not a Dunkel and is about as close as you are going to find around the US to a widely available Vienna lager.
Tasting Notes:
It is a nice version of a Vienna. It’s soft approachable with nutty overtones and a good solid balance, not sweet or cloying but smooth with a hint of hop bitterness. I want one right now.
My Vienna lager of choice is Munzler’s Vienna Lager from The Olde Mecklenburg Brewery in North Carolina. It’s not as well-known as some of the others on the market. But if you enjoy Vienna lagers, it belongs on your radar.
Tasting Notes:
Named after North Carolina’s first brewer, Munzler’s is a beautiful copper color that drinks cleanly and is satisfyingly smooth with a slight toastiness.
Vienna Lager from Breakside is a consistent favorite of mine whenever I’m in Portland, Oregon, whether it’s for hop selection or any other reason. This beer always secures its spot on my list.
Tasting Notes:
It showcases a fantastic bready malt character that strikes a balance between sweetness and roastiness. The clean hops provide a well-balanced touch, resulting in the perfect light amber lager experience.
Vienna Lager from Stoup Brewing in Seattle. Brewed with Pilsner, Munich, and Vienna malts, it’s malty, complex, and surprisingly easy to drink on a cool autumn day.
Tasting Notes:
This beer has the perfect touch of toast, earthy sweetness, and a light body. A great beer for fall. Stoup can do no wrong.
When I crave a Vienna lager, I reach for a Churchville Lager from Neshaminy Creek Brewing Co. Not as heavy as a Festbier, it makes it a great fall lawnmower beer.
Tasting Notes:
Crisp with notes of biscuits and just the right tickle of noble German hops. Malty, refreshing, with just the right amount of floral hops, it’s a winner any time of year (especially during the fall months).
In addition to the bulk of his new album, from which the tour borrows its title, the setlist includes songs from past projects Free 6lack and East Atlanta Love Letter, as well as three songs on which 6lack has featured: Snoh Aalegra’s “I Want You Around,” Lil Tjay’s “Calling My Phone,” and “OTW” by Khalid. Check out the setlist below, courtesy of Setlist.fm, and scroll down for the tour dates.
Here Is 6lack’s ‘Since I Have A Lover Tour’ Setlist
01. “Inwood Hill Park”
02. “Talkback”
03. “Talk”
04. “Free”
05. “Luving U”
06. “Worst Luck”
07. “Let Her Go”
08. “Never Know”
09. “Alone / EA6”
10. “Know My Rights”
11. “East Atlanta Love Letter”
12. “Long Nights”
13. “Fatal Attraction”
14. “B4L”
15. “Playin House”
16. “Tit For Tat”
17. “Decatur”
18. “Spirited Away”
19. “Foreign”
20. “I Want You Around” (Snoh Aalegra cover)
21. “Calling My Phone” (Lil Tjay cover)
22. “OTW” (Khalid cover)
23. “Rent Free”
24. “Switch”
25. “Ex Calling”
26. “Temporary”
27. “Since I Have A Lover”
10/04/2023 — Vancouver, BC @ PNE Forum **
10/05/2023 — Seattle, WA @ WAMU Theater **
10/07/2023 — San Francisco, CA @ The Masonic **$
10/08/2023 — San Franciso, CA @ The Masonic **$
10/10/2023 — Los Angeles, CA @ YouTube Theater **$
10/12/2023 — San Diego, CA @ SOMA **$
10/13/2023 — Phoenix, AZ @ The Van Buren **
10/15/2023 — Salt Lake City, UT @ The Complex **
10/17/2023 — Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium **
10/19/2023 — St. Louis, MO @ The Pageant *
10/21/2023 — Dallas, TX @ The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory *
10/22/2023 — Austin, TX @ Stubb’s Waller Creek Amphitheater *
10/25/2023 — Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center *
10/26/2023 — New Orleans, LA @ The Fillmore New Orleans *
10/31/2023 — Minneapolis, MN @ The Fillmore Minneapolis *$
11/01/2023 — Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom *$
11/02/2023 — Detroit, MI @ The Fillmore Detroit *$
11/05/2023 — New York, NY @ Manhattan Center Hammerstein Ballroom *$
11/06/2023 — Brooklyn, NY @ Great Hall – Avant Gardner *$
11/08/2023 — Washington, DC @ The Anthem *$
11/10/2023 — Boston, MA @ MGM Music Hall at Fenway *$
11/11/2023 — Montreal, QC @ MTELUS *$
11/13/2023 — Toronto, ON @ HISTORY *$
11/14/2023 — Toronto, ON @ HISTORY *$
11/16/2023 — Philadelphia, PA @ The Fillmore Philadelphia *$
11/18/2023 — Raleigh, NC @ The Ritz *$
11/19/2023 — Charlotte, NC @ The Fillmore Charlotte *$
11/21/2023 — Orlando, FL @ Hard Rock Live Orlando *$
11/22/2023 — Miami, FL @ Kaseya Center *$
11/24/2023 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena *$
02/12/2024 — Dublin, Ireland @ 3Olympia Theatre #
02/14/2024 — Glasgow, United Kingdom @ O2 Academy Glasgow #
02/15/2024 — Manchester, United Kingdom @ O2 Apollo #
02/17/2024 — Birmingham, United Kingdom @ O2 Academy Birmingham #
02/18/2024 — London, United Kingdom @ Eventim Apollo #
02/20/2024 — Paris, France @ Bataclan #
02/21/2024 — Cologne, Germany @ Live Music Hall #
02/22/2024 — Brussels, Belgium @ Ancienne Belgique #
02/252024 — Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Melkweg #
02/27/2024 — Berlin, Germany @ Huxley’s Neue Welt #
02/29/2024 — Copenhagen, Denmark @ Amager Bio #
03/01/2024 — Stockholm, Sweden @ Berns #
03/03/2024 — Oslo, Norway @ Rockefeller Music Hall #
In addition to the bulk of his new album, from which the tour borrows its title, the setlist includes songs from past projects Free 6lack and East Atlanta Love Letter, as well as three songs on which 6lack has featured: Snoh Aalegra’s “I Want You Around,” Lil Tjay’s “Calling My Phone,” and “OTW” by Khalid. Check out the setlist below, courtesy of Setlist.fm, and scroll down for the tour dates.
Here Is 6lack’s ‘Since I Have A Lover Tour’ Setlist
01. “Inwood Hill Park”
02. “Talkback”
03. “Talk”
04. “Free”
05. “Luving U”
06. “Worst Luck”
07. “Let Her Go”
08. “Never Know”
09. “Alone / EA6”
10. “Know My Rights”
11. “East Atlanta Love Letter”
12. “Long Nights”
13. “Fatal Attraction”
14. “B4L”
15. “Playin House”
16. “Tit For Tat”
17. “Decatur”
18. “Spirited Away”
19. “Foreign”
20. “I Want You Around” (Snoh Aalegra cover)
21. “Calling My Phone” (Lil Tjay cover)
22. “OTW” (Khalid cover)
23. “Rent Free”
24. “Switch”
25. “Ex Calling”
26. “Temporary”
27. “Since I Have A Lover”
10/04/2023 — Vancouver, BC @ PNE Forum **
10/05/2023 — Seattle, WA @ WAMU Theater **
10/07/2023 — San Francisco, CA @ The Masonic **$
10/08/2023 — San Franciso, CA @ The Masonic **$
10/10/2023 — Los Angeles, CA @ YouTube Theater **$
10/12/2023 — San Diego, CA @ SOMA **$
10/13/2023 — Phoenix, AZ @ The Van Buren **
10/15/2023 — Salt Lake City, UT @ The Complex **
10/17/2023 — Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium **
10/19/2023 — St. Louis, MO @ The Pageant *
10/21/2023 — Dallas, TX @ The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory *
10/22/2023 — Austin, TX @ Stubb’s Waller Creek Amphitheater *
10/25/2023 — Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center *
10/26/2023 — New Orleans, LA @ The Fillmore New Orleans *
10/31/2023 — Minneapolis, MN @ The Fillmore Minneapolis *$
11/01/2023 — Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom *$
11/02/2023 — Detroit, MI @ The Fillmore Detroit *$
11/05/2023 — New York, NY @ Manhattan Center Hammerstein Ballroom *$
11/06/2023 — Brooklyn, NY @ Great Hall – Avant Gardner *$
11/08/2023 — Washington, DC @ The Anthem *$
11/10/2023 — Boston, MA @ MGM Music Hall at Fenway *$
11/11/2023 — Montreal, QC @ MTELUS *$
11/13/2023 — Toronto, ON @ HISTORY *$
11/14/2023 — Toronto, ON @ HISTORY *$
11/16/2023 — Philadelphia, PA @ The Fillmore Philadelphia *$
11/18/2023 — Raleigh, NC @ The Ritz *$
11/19/2023 — Charlotte, NC @ The Fillmore Charlotte *$
11/21/2023 — Orlando, FL @ Hard Rock Live Orlando *$
11/22/2023 — Miami, FL @ Kaseya Center *$
11/24/2023 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena *$
02/12/2024 — Dublin, Ireland @ 3Olympia Theatre #
02/14/2024 — Glasgow, United Kingdom @ O2 Academy Glasgow #
02/15/2024 — Manchester, United Kingdom @ O2 Apollo #
02/17/2024 — Birmingham, United Kingdom @ O2 Academy Birmingham #
02/18/2024 — London, United Kingdom @ Eventim Apollo #
02/20/2024 — Paris, France @ Bataclan #
02/21/2024 — Cologne, Germany @ Live Music Hall #
02/22/2024 — Brussels, Belgium @ Ancienne Belgique #
02/252024 — Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Melkweg #
02/27/2024 — Berlin, Germany @ Huxley’s Neue Welt #
02/29/2024 — Copenhagen, Denmark @ Amager Bio #
03/01/2024 — Stockholm, Sweden @ Berns #
03/03/2024 — Oslo, Norway @ Rockefeller Music Hall #
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.