After previously announcing what were billed as the “final shows” of their Sphere residency, the Eagles have added two more nights to their record-breaking run at the immersive Las Vegas venue, bringing the total to 58 concerts [get tickets].
The news is on brand for the Eagles, who famously returned to the road after completing their first farewell tour in 2003–2006. They have been on The Long Goodbye tour since 2023.
The band did not specify whether these new dates would be the final shows of the residency, leaving open the possibility that they could add more. However, drummer Don Henley divulged in a recent interview on CBS Sunday Morning that 2026 would be the group’s last run.
“You know, I think this year will probably be it,” he explained before admitting, “I’ve said things like that before, but I feel like we’re getting toward the end … And that will be fine too.”
Asked whether he was sure it was the end, he confirmed, “I think so, yeah. And I’m OK with that.”
The 78-year-old musician went on to add, “I would like to spend more time with my family and I would like to spend more time growing vegetables … I’ve traveled all over the world, but I haven’t seen much of it because we see the airports and the hotel room and the venue, and we don’t get out much, you know? And so I’d like to go back to some of the same places I’ve been and see more of those places, you know, before it all disappears or it gets vaporized or whatever.”
The new shows are scheduled for Friday April 10th and Saturday April 11th, just days before Phish kicks off its Sphere residency on the 16th and a few weeks before the Eagles’ headlining appearance at Jazz Fest on May 2nd. Fans can sign up now to receive a code to access a ticket pre-sale beginning Tuesday, February 17th at 10 a.m. PT. Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Friday, February 20th at 10 a.m. PT via Ticketmaster. Vibee travel packages will be available Friday, February 13th at 10 a.m. PT.
In other Eagles news, the band recently made history as the first group to earn Quadruple Diamond certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), recognizing more than 40 million units sold (40x Platinum) of Their Greatest Hits 1971–1975, which remains the best-selling album of all time in the U.S. The collection also holds the distinction of being the first album ever certified Platinum by the RIAA. Meanwhile, the band’s landmark Hotel California has been re-certified 28x Platinum, ranking as the third best-selling album of all time.
