Colin Hay (11/7/25)

Ticket prices: $74.50-104.50
Fees Included
Tickets go on sale for
Premium Members: Monday 5/5 at 10am
Members: Tuesday 5/6 at 10am
Public: Friday 5/9 at 10am
Fees Included
Tickets go on sale for
Premium Members: Monday 5/5 at 10am
Members: Tuesday 5/6 at 10am
Public: Friday 5/9 at 10am
Presented by The Music Hall
We are thrilled to welcome Colin Hay back in support of his new album Now and the Evermore. Colin first came to international fame with seminal ’80s hitmakers Men At Work. While the band would reach the heights of stardom—they took home a GRAMMY Award for Best New Artist and sold more than 30 million records worldwide on the strength of #1 singles like “Who Can It Be Now?” and “Down Under”—by 1985, they’d called it quits and gone their separate ways.
We are thrilled to welcome Colin Hay back in support of his new album Now and the Evermore. Colin first came to international fame with seminal ’80s hitmakers Men At Work. While the band would reach the heights of stardom—they took home a GRAMMY Award for Best New Artist and sold more than 30 million records worldwide on the strength of #1 singles like “Who Can It Be Now?” and “Down Under”—by 1985, they’d called it quits and gone their separate ways.
Hay released his solo debut the following year and, over the course of the next three-and-a-half decades, went on to record twelve more critically acclaimed studio albums that would help establish him as one of his generation’s most hardworking and reliable craftsmen. Rolling Stone praised his “witty, hooky pop” tunes, while NPR’s World Café lauded his “distinctive voice,” and late night hosts from David Letterman and Craig Ferguson to Jimmy Fallon and Jimmy Kimmel have all welcomed him for performances.
Over the course of his remarkable solo career, Hay developed a reputation as a gifted raconteur with serious comedy chops, and his frequent appearances at LA’s Largo club helped garner him a legion of fans in the entertainment world.
Over the course of his remarkable solo career, Hay developed a reputation as a gifted raconteur with serious comedy chops, and his frequent appearances at LA’s Largo club helped garner him a legion of fans in the entertainment world.