was the band’s most successful, landing them in the top 10 year-end touring chart with more than 1 million tickets sold.
"We are looking forward to getting back out there,” Cain says. “We had such a killer year. We came off our biggest selling tour and it was sweet because we did it with our friends Def Leppard in some of the country’s iconic ballparks like Wrigley, Fenway and Coors Field.” Def Leppard, inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this year, starts their own residency Aug. 14 a cross the street at Zappos Theater in Planet Hollywood.
And while the group has never performed at The Colosseum before, they are no strangers to Las Vegas. Cain says love the city just as much as it loves them. “I always tell people, there's a heart in Vegas you haven't seen yet,” he says. “You don't have to look too far to find it. Back in the day nobody wanted to play Vegas—and now it has become the place to play.”
Journey joins fellow past Colosseum residents including Rod Stewart, Reba, Brooks & Dunn, Jerry Seinfeld, Mariah Carey and Sting. The Colosseum is currently undergoing a major renovation, which will be revealed on Sept. 6 with a special two-night engagement of Keith Urban’s Graffiti U touring show.
JourneyOfficial
JourneyOfficial