Dixie Chicks’ 2016 tour will include Chicago area stop

SHARE Dixie Chicks’ 2016 tour will include Chicago area stop

The Dixie Chicks are going back on the road with their upcoming “DCX MMXVI World Tour” — a 40-city musical journey through the U.S. and Canada which will include a stop in the Chicago area next year.

After kicking things off in Cincinnati June 1, the Chicks will play the Hollywood Casino Amphitheater in Tinley Park (formerly known as the First Midwest Bank Amphitheater) on June 5. Tickets will go on sale Saturday, with early sales available to Citi cardholders in the Private Pass Program, beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

This North American tour will be produced by LiveNation and continue through an Oct. 10 finale concert at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles.

Beginning with their first album, the Dixie Chicks have had a huge impact on the world of popular music. The multi-platinum-selling trio is composed of founding members and sisters Martie Erwin and Emily Erwin Robison and lead singer Natalie Maines. The group has won 13 Grammys, including five in 2007 for “Taking the Long Way,” which also won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year.

The Dixie Chicks is the top-selling all-female band and biggest selling country group in the U.S. during the Nielsen SoundScan era of 1991 to the present.


The Latest
The man was shot in the left eye area in the 5700 block of South Christiana Avenue on the city’s Southwest Side.
Most women who seek abortions are women of color, especially Black women. Restricting access to mifepristone, as a case now before the Supreme Court seeks to do, would worsen racial health disparities.
The Bears have spent months studying the draft. They’ll spend the next one plotting what could happen.
Woman is getting anxious about how often she has to host her husband’s hunting buddy and his wife, who don’t contribute at all to mealtimes.
He launched a campaign against a proposed neo-Nazis march at a time the suburb was home to many Holocaust survivors. His rabbi at Skokie Central Congregation urged Jews to ignore the Nazis. “I jumped up and said, ‘No, Rabbi. We will not stay home and close the windows.’ ”