nessa barrett tour washington dc

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• March 3, 2023 Setlist

Nessa Barrett Setlist at The Anthem, Washington, DC, USA

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Tour: young forever Tour Tour statistics Add setlist

• madhouse Play Video
• talk to myself Play Video
• decay Play Video
• too hot to cry Play Video
• god's favorite Play Video
• scare myself Play Video
• dear god Play Video
• tired of california Play Video
• deathmatch Play Video
• american jesus Play Video
• lovebomb Play Video
• lucky star Play Video
• do you really want to hurt me? Play Video
• gaslight Play Video
• die first Play Video
• BANG BANG! Play Video
• unnecessary violence Play Video
• i hope ur miserable until ur dead Play Video

Edits and Comments

10 activities (last edit by Brownmattc , 4 Mar 2023, 04:28 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• do you really want to hurt me?
• god's favorite
• talk to myself
• tired of california
• too hot to cry
• unnecessary violence
• american jesus
• i hope ur miserable until ur dead
• scare myself

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Nessa Barrett

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• Isabel LaRosa Start time: 8:00 PM 8:00 PM
• Nessa Barrett This Setlist Start time: 9:00 PM 9:00 PM

Nessa Barrett Gig Timeline

• Feb 28 2023 The Eastern Atlanta, GA, USA Add time Add time
• Mar 02 2023 The Fillmore Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA, USA Add time Add time
• Mar 03 2023 The Anthem This Setlist Washington, DC, USA Start time: 9:00 PM 9:00 PM
• Mar 05 2023 Terminal 5 New York, NY, USA Add time Add time
• Mar 06 2023 Roadrunner Boston, MA, USA Add time Add time

5 people were there

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Nessa Barrett – Young Forever Tour @ The Anthem

Nessa Barrett – Young Forever Tour (MOVED TO THE ANTHEM)

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Thursday 02 March 2023

Nessa Barrett

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620 T St NW 20001 Washington, DC, US www.thehowardtheatre.com/

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Young Forever Tour

The Young Forever Tour is Nessa Barrett’s first tour. It took place throughout 2023. Nessa took 23 stops throughout Europe and the United States of America. The tour was opened by Isabel LaRosa.

• 2/23 - Phoenix, AZ
• 2/25 - Houston, TX
• 2/26 - Dallas, TX
• 2/28 - Atlanta, GA
• 3/02 - Washington, DC
• 3/04 - Philadelphia, PA
• 3/06 - Boston, MA
• 3/08 - New York, NY
• 3/11 - Toronto, ON
• 3/13 - Chicago, IL
• 3/14 - St. Paul, MN
• 3/16 - Denver, CO
• 3/17 - Salt Lake City, UT
• 3/19 - San Francisco, CA
• 3/21 - Los Angeles, CA

Europe Leg [ ]

• 5/16 - Heaven, London, UK
• 5/18 - Gruenspan, Hamburg, Germany
• 5/22 - Melkweg, Amsterdam, Netherlands
• 5/23 Le Trabendo, Paris, France

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Nessa Barrett announces ‘Young Forever’ headlining tour

Posted by Logan White | Dec 13, 2022 | News , Tour Announcements | 0 |

Today, rising pop artist Nessa Barrett has announced that she will be heading out on her first ever headlining tour.

The tour will be in support of her debut album, Young Forever , which was just released back in October via Warner Records.

The 15-date trek will kick off in Phoenix, Arizona on February 23rd, followed by stops in Atlanta, Nashville, Boston, New York, and Chicago. The tour draws to a close in Los Angeles, California on March 21st at the historic Fonda Theater.

General on-sale will take place on December 16th at 12pm local time. Buy tickets here and see all the announced tour dates below.

Tour dates :

About The Author

Logan White

Logan loves talking about music and when he's not doing that, he's probably watching Netflix, watching his cats do cat things, or sleeping.

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Nessa Barrett Releases New Single 'Die First'

The new track was released via Warner Records.

Nessa Barrett gives fans another piece of her heart on the moving new single "die first." Produced by and co-written with frequent collaborator Evan Blair, the deeply personal anthem is about the fleeting nature of love. The track is accompanied by a video that approaches mortality through a whimsical, childlike lens.

"die first" finds Barrett in a reflective mood. The way she sees it, relationships normally end one of two ways. "Someone dies or someone gets hurt."

"Life is so short," Barrett says of her new single. While "die first" was initially focused on the idea of loss, her focus soon shifted. "It quickly turned into a love song to the most important people in my life. I don't ever want to think about not having them by my side. I think that's one of the most beautiful things about this song; everyone has someone, or something even, that they can't imagine life without."

"This song means more to me than anyone could comprehend. One of the first people I shared it with was my best friend Cooper Noriega and he said it was his favorite song from my album. I'm so happy I got to tell him that it was for him and my mom before he passed. This is being released in honor of him. I want people to know that they don't have to struggle alone and encourage anyone to join Cooper's discord community Coop's Advice, which is a safe place for all of us."

It's the type of raw emotion that Barrett's fans have come to expect. "die first" arrives after February's release "dying on the inside," which purposefully dropped during National Eating Disorders Awareness Week. In 2021, she introduced herself with pop-punk earworm and gold-certified "la di die" featuring jxdn and Travis Barker on the drums. The newcomer then cracked the Billboard Hot 100 for the first time with the revenge anthem "i hope ur miserable until ur dead," the smash hit single off her September 2021 EP, pretty poison.

The larger Barrett's following gets, the more mindful she is to use it to shine a light on big issues. "die first" is the latest example of how she has come to expertly turn inner turmoil into songs that help herself, and her fans, start to heal.

Watch the new music video here:

Dems weigh local ties, anti-Trump fame in primary for Spanberger seat

The party’s nomination contest for Virginia’s 7th Congressional District pits Eugene Vindman, known for his role in Trump’s first impeachment inquiry, against four well-connected local officials.

Craig Barrett was a little star-struck, he confessed, when he answered the door at his Northern Virginia townhouse to find a Trump whistleblower standing outside.

“It’s an honor to meet you, sir,” he said as former Army colonel Yevgeny “Eugene” Vindman handed him a campaign brochure. “Hold on, hold on — I’ve got to get a picture, if you don’t mind.”

Vindman, who made his pitch for Congress while they posed for a photo, is no stranger to this kind of fame: He helped his brother file a report that prompted the first impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump — and then thrust the identical twins into the Washington spotlight.

An hour or two away from the cameras on Capitol Hill, Vindman has used his celebrity to catapult to the front of a crowded Democratic primary for Virginia’s 7th Congressional District. His campaign has raised more than $3.7 million in his bid for this battleground seat , left open because Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D) is running for Virginia governor.

A guide to Virginia’s 2024 primary election

But with four other Democrats stressing their track record in elected office, the June 18 primary will test whether Vindman’s role in the anti-Trump “resistance” — and the thousands of donations it has netted him from around the country — is enough to win the party’s nomination.

Those four candidates — state Del. Briana D. Sewell , former state delegate Elizabeth Guzman and Prince William County Supervisors Andrea O. Bailey and Margaret A. Franklin — are all women of color who have represented the most heavily Democratic corner of the district. None has raised more than a fraction of Vindman’s war chest, but each contends she has stronger ties to this diverse, growing area than the former Army colonel, who moved to the area in 2016.

“Vindman did just kind of drop out of the sky,” Elizabeth Warner, a retired scientist and School Board member in Stafford County, said in an interview during a convention in Fredericksburg for 7th District Democrats last month. “I recognize he has the money and the backing, but I’m not sure he’s the best candidate for the job.”

Alex Keena, a political scientist at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, said that the conventional wisdom would place Vindman as the odds-on favorite. “Money tells you one story, and Vindman has a lot of it,” he said. “But money doesn’t always guarantee success,” he added, and the other front-runners “have actual constituents who live within the district boundaries. I wouldn’t underestimate the power of that.”

The stakes will be high in November for whoever wins. Democrats cannot afford to give up the 7th District, a mix of bedroom communities along Interstate 95 and rural areas in the Virginia Piedmont, as the party seeks to flip the House this fall. The Cook Political Report gives Democrats only the slightest of advantages in the general election.

Republicans are in the middle of their own crowded primary , led by two well-funded military veterans with experience in the Trump administration. The eventual nominee is bound to receive heavy support from national GOP efforts, who have already directed several attacks at Vindman over his time in the Army.

Vindman, though, has not shied away from putting a different frame on his time in the spotlight. He said the race is just as much about defending democracy as it is about local issues, with Trump all but certain to win the GOP’s presidential nomination.

“There’s too much at stake this time around, and I couldn’t sit on the sidelines,” Vindman told Barrett, 50, the voter who asked for a photo.

Barrett, a lawyer and former Marine who lives near Woodbridge, said the retired Army colonel had won his vote by demonstrating courage in raising alarms about Trump.

Yet as Vindman listed who else was running, he nodded along in recognition. Bailey is Barrett’s representative on the Prince William board. Sewell and Guzman were familiar names from his time living in the area.

All three, Barrett said, had their own merits, too.

Under the spotlight

The story presented in Vindman’s campaign ads is already familiar to many voters: The candidate’s twin, Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, was working at the National Security Council when he overheard a call in which Trump pressured Ukraine to dig up dirt on Joe Biden .

Eugene Vindman, then a senior ethics official, filed a whistleblower report, prepared his brother to testify during impeachment hearings and was later ousted from his job following the inquiry.

It is a narrative that turned him into a fundraising juggernaut almost immediately after launching his campaign, fueled by a slew of small-dollar online donations and big-name endorsements from the likes of Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.).

That huge war chest has allowed him to get his message out in every corner of this sprawling district, but it has also put Vindman, 48, under the microscope as Democrats consider how an untested candidate with his profile would perform in November.

Members of both parties slammed him for posing in April with a Confederate-era version of the Virginia state flag — a gaffe for which he later apologized — and pointed out that the overwhelming majority of his grass-roots donations have come from outside Virginia. Guzman’s campaign has alluded to outside spending on Vindman’s behalf from “crypto super PACs,” though Vindman is quick to note that he has no control over outside groups.

Most prominently, some local officials have accused Vindman of staying on the political sidelines, questioning why he did not vote in some party primaries even after leaving the military or help canvass in competitive elections. (Vindman says he attended a fundraiser in the fall for Sewell, now one of his opponents, and door-knocked outside the 7th District.)

“Everybody else has literally been boots on the ground: They have won the hard-fought primaries. They have been involved,” said Del. Joshua G. Cole (D-Stafford). “Vindman has national recognition because of the work his brother did, but at the end of the day, we also want someone who’s going to fight for our issues.”

Sandra Smith, 80, a tour guide and retired teacher in Gordonsville, was split among several candidates but said Vindman had put in the work to reach out to more rural pockets of the district.

“Vindman was the first guy to get down here: He was on the phone. He was in our Christmas parade,” she said. Pointing to her T-shirt, which displayed the text of the Constitution, she added: “He doesn’t need to prove himself. He’s already proven himself.”

A struggle to break out

Elsewhere at the Fredericksburg convention, it was easy to see why the other candidates had strong appeal with Democratic loyalists — and why it’s been a struggle for any one of them to break out of the pack.

Vindman was noticeably absent — he was at a fundraising event that day — but nearly every other primary candidate dropped by to hobnob with party stalwarts.

Guzman, 51, gave a rousing speech in which she declared herself the only candidate in the race to have flipped a competitive seat or represented rural areas. A favorite of labor unions and Latino groups, the social worker and former state delegate has been marshaling their support.

Some Democrats have worried voters may be growing weary after her narrow loss in a state Senate primary last year, but Guzman framed it as an advantage: A large chunk of the electorate is already familiar with her, she said, given that high-profile election and her three terms in Richmond — plus a Spanish-language response she gave to the 2018 State of the Union.

Sewell, 34, has emphasized her community ties — she lives in the same Prince William house that her parents brought her home to as a newborn — and her résumé working for federal and local politicians before getting elected to the General Assembly in 2021.

The cousin of U.S. Rep. Terri A. Sewell (D-Ala.), she was trailing the other elected officials in fundraising as of March but has drawn growing buzz in recent months — as well as praise for her poise and nuanced positions in candidate forums.

Franklin, 38, a lobbyist and former Hill staffer, began a speech at the convention by admitting that she can be quiet compared with some of her competition. Yet no one else in the race, she said, could match her combination of policy chops and lengthy track record legislating at the local and federal levels on issues such as housing and gun control.

“All of the Democrats are running — we believe in the same issues,” she told the crowd. “What you are going to have to decide is who can be effective Day 1 in addressing those issues.”

Bailey, 69, presented something of a mirror image to her Prince William board colleague: She has a shorter list of legislative accomplishments but came off as a natural onstage, drawing whoops from Democratic activists as she spoke about her work pushing for a new mental health facility in her district.

Jacob Rubashkin, deputy editor of the nonpartisan analysis site Inside Elections, said that the race could look very different with one or two strong contenders with a distinct message against Vindman. But none of the four have raised enough money to match his campaign’s barrage of television ads and mailers — or attract the attention of outside PACs that might be able to help bridge that gap.

“It doesn’t help that they are all overlapping in some ways in their territory,” Rubashkin said. “Everyone is kind of vying for a similar pool of voters.”

The other two candidates in the 7th District primary — Greene County lawyer Carl Bedell and retired diplomat Clifford Heinzer — have both played up their centrist politics but have not raised enough to compete seriously.

Who can win?

The lingering questions for many loyal Democrats observing the crowded field is how Vindman — if he does win the primary — might fare in the general election.

Some at the Fredericksburg convention said they worry so much emphasis on Trump might turn off the kinds of independents and moderates who powered Spanberger’s victories. Others fret that on-the-ground activists may not necessarily support him as enthusiastically as they backed her in 2022.

“All of us here paid our dues, and he has not,” said Anthony Gitalado, 38, a federal employee in Stafford.

But Vindman was more confident in an interview a few days later at a Woodbridge restaurant. Democratic voters, he said, want a candidate who has shown the ability to stand up to the likely GOP nominee.

“The most important thing in this election is that we defeat Trump and MAGA extremists,” he said. “Let’s think about who is in the best position to make sure that we hold this critically important seat.”

As he went on, a couple walked over from an adjacent table, apologizing for the interruption. They had spotted him and wanted a selfie.