TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE!
After postponing their European tour planned for this summer, The Cranberries will be returning to Spain the next October. Two years after their lasts concerts in our country, the Irish will back to present us ‘Roses’, their sixth studio album. On October 4 will perform at Sant Jordi Club in Barcelona and on October 5 in Madrid, at Palacio Vistalegre.
Tickets already acquired for Spanish concerts will be valid for the new dates. Tickets for the new dates are already available through www.doctormusic.com and www.ticketmaster.es as well as from Fnac, Carrefour, by calling 902 15 00 25 and from the usual outlets of the Ticketmaster network. Ticket price for Barcelona is 44,8 Euros. For Madrid, the price is 50 and 44,8 Euros for seated tickets, according to location, and 44,8 Euros for GA tickets (booking fees not included).
The Cranberries rose to international fame in the 1990s with their debut album, ‘Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?’, which contained great hits such as 'Dreams' and that sold over eight million copies. The band was on the top of musical scene with its pop-rock with Irish folk elements. Their second reference, ‘No Need to Argue’ arrived in 1994 and beat its debut’s succeed. It has ‘Zombie’, one of the most popular songs of the band and with which The Cranberries that arrived around the world. It followed ‘To The Faithful Departed’, ‘Bury the Hatched’ and ‘Wake up and Smell the Coffee’.
'Roses' was released on February 14th by Cooking Vinyl. Produced by Stephen Street and recorded from April to May between Toronto and London, this is the band's first studio release in ten years.
Previous dates on the Roses tour have been met with overwhelming critical acclaim. Reviewing the first of two sold out shows at Terminal 5 in New York City last May, The House List stated ‘There was a special feeling of collective amazement and disbelief as the band performed, sounding as polished and tight as they had in 1995.’ About the album, The Daily Mail stated in their 4 star review, ‘Returning after ten years, the Irish quartet sound refreshed. Waiting In Walthamstow is a ballad worthy of The Kinks.’










