Blackmore’s Night announce headlining tour in 2027

Author Benedetta Baldin - 3.11.2026

It seems unreal but it’s true! Blackmore’s Night will return to live shows in 2027, as they’ve just announced a headlining tour.

Blackmore’s Night embraces their 30 year anniversary with a limited tour in March of 2027. So, dust off that garb, grab your dancing shoes and get ready to sing and dance and celebrate the incredible 30 year journey of Blackmore’s Night.

The dates are as follows:

  • Saturday, March 6, 2027 Newton Theatre, Newton, NJ – Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, November 7th.
  • Thursday, March 11, 2027 Landmark on Main, Port Washington, NY – Tickets for sale to the general public Monday, November 9th.
  • Saturday, March 13, 2027 District Music Hall, Norwalk, CT – Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, November 7th.
  • Friday, March 19, 2027 Bearsville Theatre, Woodstock, NY – Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, November 7th.
  • Sunday, March 21, 2027 Suffolk Theatre, Suffolk, NY – Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, November 7th.
  • Saturday, March 27, 2027 Bergan PAC, Englewood NJ – Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, November 7th.

Stay tuned for fan presale dates and information.

Candice Night was an admirer of the band Rainbow and first encountered Ritchie Blackmore in 1989 when she requested his autograph while employed at a local radio station in New York. The pair began cohabiting in 1991 and soon discovered their mutual fervor for Renaissance music.

During the recording of the reformed Rainbow‘s album “Stranger in Us All” in 1995, Night contributed lyrics and backing harmony vocals, while the duo was simultaneously preparing their debut album. In 1997, the project, which initially served as a playful amalgamation of their names, involved themselves and a selection of session musicians.

Their inaugural album, “Shadow of the Moon”, achieved notable musical success and included Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, who played flute on the track “Play Minstrel Play.” In subsequent albums, particularly “Fires at Midnight”, there was a pronounced integration of rock guitar elements, while still adhering to a folk rock aesthetic.

Over the years, Night has progressively taken on more instrumental roles alongside her vocal contributions, demonstrating proficiency with a diverse array of Renaissance instruments.