Artist · Tour Dates & Tickets
The Chicks
The Chicks are an American country music group formed in Dallas, Texas, in 1989 as the Dixie Chicks. Founding members were sisters Martie Erwin (later Maguire) and Emily Erwin (later Strayer), with Laura Lynch and Robin Lynn Macy; Natalie Maines joined in 1995 as lead vocalist, replacing Lynch, and Maines, Maguire and Strayer have remained the lineup since.
Upcoming dates
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United States
- Aug 24MinneapolisTarget FieldView details
- Oct 1DetroitFox Theatre DetroitView details
- Oct 4ChicagoThe AuditoriumView details
- Oct 5ChicagoThe AuditoriumView details
- Oct 7WashingtonThe AnthemView details
- Oct 11New YorkBeacon TheatreView details
- Oct 13New YorkBeacon TheatreView details
- Oct 14New YorkBeacon TheatreView details
- Oct 16NashvilleThe TruthView details
- Oct 26SeattleBenaroya Hall - S. Mark Taper AuditoriumView details
- Oct 27SeattleBenaroya Hall - S. Mark Taper AuditoriumView details
- Oct 30San FranciscoThe MasonicView details
- Oct 31San FranciscoThe MasonicView details
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Plan the trip
Flights and stays for Chicago, based on the Oct 4 date you picked.
Past shows
Recent The Chicks dates on Wanderistan — a record of the artist's touring history.
United States
- Jul 30BostonFenway ParkView details
About The Chicks
The band's first two major-label albums, Wide Open Spaces (1998) and Fly (1999), both went diamond, and the group has been called the best-selling all-female band since 1991. Later releases included Home (2002), Taking the Long Way (2006) and Gaslighter (2020). The Chicks have won 13 Grammy Awards, ten CMA awards and eight ACM awards, sweeping five Grammy categories in 2007, including Album of the Year, for Taking the Long Way.
In March 2003, Natalie Maines told a London audience the band was ashamed President George W. Bush was from Texas, criticizing the impending Iraq War; the remark led to a country-radio boycott and death threats against band members, shaping much of the group's subsequent songwriting. The band dropped "Dixie" from its name in June 2020, citing the word's ties to slavery amid the reckoning following George Floyd's killing.
Gaslighter, the band's first album in fourteen years and first under the new name, arrived in 2020, drawing largely on Maines's divorce and produced by Jack Antonoff. The band reunited for touring in 2016 after an extended hiatus, and founding bassist Laura Lynch, who left before the group's breakthrough, died in December 2023.