Rock Legends Unite: Mötley Crüe and Guns N’ Roses Embark on Epic Final Joint Tour
In what promises to be a thunderous farewell to an era of hard rock and hedonism, Mötley Crüe and Guns N’ Roses have officially announced a massive joint tour—billed as their final curtain call. The “Legends Never Die” tour is set to span 40 cities across North America and Europe, igniting a wave of nostalgia for fans and marking the end of two of rock’s most rebellious and iconic bands.
After years of swirling rumors and speculation, both groups confirmed the news in a press conference held at the Whisky a Go Go in West Hollywood—an iconic venue that helped launch their careers in the 1980s. Flanked by vintage leather jackets, whiskey bottles, and walls plastered with decades of memorabilia, members of both bands took the stage to announce the tour that will kick off this July in Los Angeles.
“This isn’t just a tour—it’s a celebration of everything we stood for,” said Nikki Sixx, bassist of Mötley Crüe. “We’ve been through hell and back, and we’re ready to bring that fire one last time.”
Slash, lead guitarist of Guns N’ Roses, echoed the sentiment. “There’s no rivalry, just respect. Two different bands, one stage, and a whole lot of loud. It’s gonna be chaos—in the best way.”
The tour will feature alternating headliners depending on the night, and fans can expect marathon setlists packed with legendary hits such as “Welcome to the Jungle,” “Dr. Feelgood,” “Sweet Child o’ Mine,” and “Kickstart My Heart.” Alongside the classics, both bands hinted at unreleased material being performed live for the first—and possibly last—time.
Beyond the music, the tour is set to deliver a spectacle worthy of the legends behind it. Production teams promise pyrotechnics, elaborate stage designs, and visual tributes to their storied histories. VIP ticket packages will include behind-the-scenes access, exclusive merch, and even chances to meet the bands.
For fans, it’s the ultimate opportunity to say goodbye. “This music was the soundtrack of our youth,” said Sarah Klein, a lifelong fan from Chicago. “Seeing them both on the same stage? That’s history.”
The tour comes as part of a broader wave of rock nostalgia, but insiders say this one is different. “It’s not about cash grabs or forced reunions,” said rock journalist Eddie Trunk. “It’s two bands paying respect to their roots and their fans before bowing out with integrity—and volume.”
Pre-sale tickets go live on April 26, with general ticket sales starting April 30. The tour will run through early 2026, concluding with a grand finale in London’s Wembley Stadium.
As the final chords near, the message is clear: Mötley Crüe and Guns N’ Roses may be riding into the sunset, but the legends—they’ll never die.