Georgia Entertainment Scene
Georgia Entertainment Scene

Harry Connick Jr. cancels tour, including Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre

Venue to remain closed through March 31
Harry Connick Jr. has canceled the remaining dates on his Cole Porter-focused tour.
Harry Connick Jr. has canceled the remaining dates on his Cole Porter-focused tour.
By Melissa Ruggieri
March 16, 2020

As expected, Harry Connick Jr. has canceled the rest of his tour, including March 22 at Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre.

The venue will also remain closed through March 31.

Connick posted a message on his Instagram alerting fans to the cancellations and noting that he and his family are "hunkered down" for the time being.

Connick's current live shows focused on the music of Cole Porter; he said in a recent interview with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that he plans to bring last year's Broadway incarnation of the show on tour this fall.

Refunds for the Atlanta concert are available at point of purchase.

About the Author

Melissa Ruggieri has covered music and entertainment for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution since 2010 and created the Atlanta Music Scene blog. She's kept vampire hours for more than two decades and remembers when MTV was awesome.

Follow Melissa Ruggieri on facebookFollow Melissa Ruggieri on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Radio hosts Kristin Klingshirn (left), Moe Mitchell (center) and Bert Weiss in November 2019 during a charity event where the "Bert Show" collected letters for American military overseas during Thanksgiving. (Rodney Ho/AJC 2019)

Credit: RODNEY HO

Moe Mitchell leaves ‘The Bert Show’ after 7 years

Q99.7 host Bert Weiss confirmed on air that Moe Mitchell, who had been part of the "Bert Show" since 2018, is no longer part of the cast.

Fall Arts Guide 2025: 12 don’t-miss arts events in Atlanta this fall

This fall’s big arts and entertainment events feature some of the city’s most beloved recurring festivals as well as some new creative collaborations.

Dogwood Festival needs $250K by Nov. 1 or it will have to shutter

The Atlanta Dogwood Festival, which began in 1936 and is now an annual three-day shindig at Piedmont Park, needs $250,000 by Nov. 1.

The Latest

ajc.com

What movies made in Georgia have made the most money since 2008?

‘Ride Along’ producer Will Packer promotes ‘healthy arrogance’ in new book

Check out three new reality shows with Atlanta ties

Featured

Donald Trump's administration deployed the military to Washington, D.C., in the name of fighting crime, and in an Aug. 11 news conference he mentioned the possibility of military being sent to other large American cities, all of which are led by Black, Democratic mayors. And while Atlanta wasn't included in Trump's list, the city fits that profile under Mayor Andre Dickens. (Photo Illustration: Philip Robibero / AJC | Source: Getty)

Credit: Philip Robibero

Trump has launched takeovers of blue cities. Is Atlanta next?

Black mayors in Democrat-led cities are at the top of the presidents list for federal intervention. But, so far, Atlanta has escaped his wrath.

Lawsuits backed by Chris Carr signal his political priorities

Over his nine years in office, Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr has frequently challenged Democratic presidents and defended Republicans.

‘Never had the evidence’: Georgia man acquitted of murder in twisty cold case

It took jurors just two hours to acquit Christopher Wolfenbarger of the lone murder count he still faced by the time the case was handed to them.