Summary
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Ariana Grande confirmed her “Eternal Sunshine” tour will be a one-time event, with no plans for major touring in the future
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The singer revealed on Amy Poehler’s podcast that her next decade will be dedicated to film and her creative agency
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Grande is framing the tour as her “one last hurrah,” making the performances highly exclusive for fans
Pop superstar Ariana Grande has turned her highly anticipated “Eternal Sunshine” Tour into a mandatory event for fans, revealing in a recent interview that the massive run will be her “last hurrah” and that she “might not happen again for a long time.” The emotional statement immediately elevated the tour from a celebratory run to a potential farewell to large-scale touring.
Ariana Grande is dramatically raising the stakes for her upcoming return to the stage. The singer and actress revealed on Amy Poehler’s Good Hang podcast that her Eternal Sunshine tour—her first arena tour in seven years—will be a definitive, one-time global event with no plans for follow-up dates.
During the candid conversation, Grande explained her professional pivot, asserting that the coming decade will look dramatically different from the past. She acknowledged the weight of her decision, “The last 10 or 15 years will look very different to the ones that are coming up. I don’t want to say anything definitive. I do know that I’m very excited to do this small tour, but I think it might not happen again for a long, long, long, long, long time.”
This candid admission transforms the tour into a monumental experience for her devoted fans. Grande framed the performance as an essential finale to her current musical chapter: “I’m going to give it my all and it’s going to be beautiful. I think that’s why I’m doing it because I’m like, ‘One last hurrah!’” Her statement solidifies the trek as an ultra-exclusive event, confirming her shift in focus toward her film career and other creative ventures.
The Eternal Sunshine tour kicks off in Oakland, California on June 6, 2026.
