Pink is heading to the Sphere — and making history when she gets there.
The pop star announced Monday that she will stage her first-ever Las Vegas residency at the Sphere in fall 2027, becoming the first female solo artist to headline the technologically immersive venue since it opened in 2023. [1][2]
A Historic Booking
Pink's milestone comes with an important asterisk: she is not the first woman to perform at the Sphere altogether. No Doubt, fronted by Gwen Stefani, played a residency of their own at the venue over the summer, making Pink the second woman overall — but the first to do so as a solo headliner. [2]
She joins a growing roster of major acts confirmed for the Sphere in 2027, including John Mayer, Rush, Carín León, and Metallica. [2]
Nine Nights in the Fall
The residency spans nine performances across two months. Pink will open on September 29, with follow-up shows on October 1, 2, 6, 8, and 9, before closing out the run on October 27, 29, and 30. [1][2]
For fans eager to attend, artist presale registration is already open on Pink's website. Presale tickets go on sale November 18 at 10 a.m. PT, Vibee travel package presales begin November 11 at 10 a.m. PT, and general on-sale opens November 20 at 10 a.m. PT. [1]
"Years in the Making"
Pink made clear in her social media announcement that this project has been a long time coming. "This idea has been bubbling up for years, and I finally get to share it with all of you," she wrote. "Let's celebrate! The highs, the lows, the new, the scary, the never been done before. For the first time, I'm giving a show a home and I hope you'll visit. It's my FIRST EVER residency." [1][2]
The language she used — "the never been done before" and "the scary" — suggests the production will push into ambitious creative territory, though specific details about the show's concept have not yet been disclosed.
Vegas Goes Pink Beyond the Sphere
To mark the announcement, Fremont Street Experience will temporarily rebrand its SlotZilla zipline attraction as "P!nkzilla," running from November 11 through November 19. [1] The tie-in signals a broader Las Vegas embrace of the residency beyond the Sphere itself, turning the announcement into something of a city-wide event.
A Busy Stretch for the Pop Star
The Sphere residency represents Pink's most significant concert commitment since she wrapped her "Summer Carnival" tour in 2024, which itself followed her "Trustfall" tour across 2023 and 2024. [1][2]
Off the stage, Pink has remained a prominent public figure. This past June, she hosted the 79th Tony Awards on Broadway. [1] She has also been recognized by the music industry on multiple fronts: earlier this year she received a Rock & Roll Hall of Fame nomination alongside artists including Mariah Carey, Lauryn Hill, Oasis, Shakira, and Luther Vandross, and she was separately nominated for the Songwriters Hall of Fame. [1][2]
Pink also made headlines recently after reposting a call for rapper Macklemore to be dropped from the Ed Sheeran tour, following Macklemore's nightly pro-Palestinian statements at concerts. The repost drew significant backlash, prompting Pink to respond at length. "To the ones who are furious with me: you don't have to agree with me," she wrote. "You never did. That's been our unspoken agreement for twenty-five years, and it still stands, and so do I. You don't have to agree with one thing Israel's government does to not want the Jewish family two rows down from you to be scared or targeted at a concert." [1]
What to Watch Next
With presale opening in less than two weeks and general tickets available November 20, the immediate question is how quickly the nine-date run sells out — and whether demand prompts additional show dates to be added. [1] Beyond the box office, the larger story to follow is what Pink and her creative team have actually built inside the Sphere's wraparound LED environment. Previous Sphere residents, including U2 and Phish, used the venue's immersive technology to mount productions that were as much visual spectacle as concert. Pink's framing of her show as something "never been done before" sets a high bar — and raises the stakes for what a solo pop artist can do with one of the world's most technically advanced stages.