Live Nation Lushington is proud to announce the return of English singer-songwriter Sting, performing live in Singapore on Sunday, 28 May 2017 (at the Singapore Indoor Stadium at the Sports Hub. 

Ticket from S$98 will be available via all Sports Hub Tix channels on Thursday, 15 December at 10am onwards. 

Members of the official Sting fan club will have the opportunity to purchase tickets in advance, from Friday, 9 December at 10am to Saturday, 10 December at 11:59pm. 

On the 57th & 9th Tour, Sting will be joined by special guests singer/songwriter Joe Sumner as well as San Antonio-based Tex Mex band, The Last Bandoleros.
Sting has performed to Singapore audiences several times as a solo singer or as frontman of The Police and last played here in 2012 to a sold-out crowd at the Indoor Stadium.

Composer, singer-songwriter, actor, author, and activist Sting was born in Newcastle, England before moving to London in 1977 to form The Police with Stewart Copeland and Andy Summers. The band released five studio albums, earned six Grammy Awards and two Brits, and was inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2003.

As one of the world’s most distinctive solo artists, Sting has earned an additional 10 Grammy Awards, two Brits, a Golden Globe, an Emmy, three Oscar nominations, a TONY nomination, Billboard Magazine’s Century Award, and MusiCares 2004 Person of the Year.  Also a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame, in December 2014 he received the Kennedy Center Honors, one of the most prestigious cultural prizes in the United States. Throughout his enduring career, he has sold close to 100 million albums from his combined work with The Police and as a solo artist.

Sting’s twelfth solo studio album, 57th & 9th, his first pop/rock project in over a decade, represents a wide range of Sting’s musical and songwriting styles from the ferocious, Road Warrior-style imagery of “Petrol Head,” to the anthemic, “50,000” and the raucous, guitar-driven first single, “I Can’t Stop Thinking About You.” 

The album takes its title from the Manhattan street corner that Sting crossed each day as he walked to the studios in Hell’s Kitchen where the recordings were done. Sting notes that if there’s a theme in the lyrics of 57th & 9th, it’s the idea of travel and motion, most apparent in “Inshallah” and the autobiographical “Heading South On The Great North Road.”