Peter Frampton Tickets

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This summer, Peter Frampton is celebrating 35 years since his bestselling album "Frampton Comes Alive" with more than 40 concerts between June and August.
The tour will kick off on June 15 at the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank, N.J., and run through August 28 at the PNC Pavilion in Cincinnati.

Along the way, Frampton will also play at the Beacon Theatre in New York City on June 17; Borgata Music Box in Atlantic City on June 24; Ravinia Pavilion in Highland Park, Ill. on July 5; Pier Six Concert Pavilion in Baltimore on July 17; Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas on July 29 and more!

Two highlights from the tour include Frampton playing wiith Yes at the Paramount Center For The Arts in Peekskill, N.Y., on June 18 and the Classic Rock Thunder Ticket with Frampton and the Doobie Brothwes at the Thunder Valley Casino Amphitheatre in Lincoln, Calif. on Aug. 5.
Frampton's tour also features several Canadian gigs, like June 30 in Montreal and July 9 in Toronto.

From the time he was 10 years old, Peter Frampton was involved with music. At the Bromley Technical School where he attended classes, he spent his time with fellow classmate-turned-star David Bowie. Frampton's first band, The Little Ravens, and Bowie's first band, George and the Dragons, would spend time together during school playing their favorite songs.

By the time he was 18, Frampton had already gained attention by playing in several bands, as well as being named "The Face of 1968" by Rave Teen Magazine. Along with Steve Marriott, Frampton put together the band Humble Pie, where he recorded with artists like Jerry Lee Lewis and Harry Nilsson.

After two years and five albums with Humble Pie, Frampton decided to branch out on his own. In 1972, he released his debut album "Winds of Change," which featured collaborations with Billy Preston and Ringo Starr. Three albums later in 1976, Frampton struck gold with the album "Frampton Comes Alive!" which featured songs like "Show Me the Way" and "Baby, I Love Your Way."

The success from the album put him on the cover of the Rolling Stones magazine and even took him to the White House, but just as quickly as he had risen to fame, he lost it.

In 1978, Frampton was involved in a serious car accident that left him with depression and rumors of alcohol abuse. Over the next decade, Frampton continued making albums, but had little success. In 1991, he and former Humble Pie bandmate Steve Marriott got back together for a handful of gigs and began making music together again; however, their reunion was cut short after Marriott was tragically killed in a house fire.

On his own again, Frampton released only one album in the 1990s. He also debuted his second live album, dubbed "Frampton Comes Alive II."

In the past several years, Frampton has continued steadily touring and has released three studio albums: "Now" (2003), "Fingerprints" (2006) and "Thank You Mr Churchill" (2010).