Hilarious but never mean. Eccentric but easily accessible. Weird Al Yankovic has made a career of parody and pastiche while remaining true to his own idiosyncratic style for more than four decades.

Comedian and musician 'Weird Al' Yankovic is touring 67 cities, including 3 in Georgia. Where? When? How much are tickets?

Weird Al also took a moment to record a holiday greeting that doubles as a way for him to complain about mispronouncing his ...

Having decimated a six-year absence from the stage, the Grammy Award-winning, chart-topping pop parody king has a lot to celebrate over the course of his over four-decade career. Yankovic has wins in ...

A decade ago, “Weird Al” Yankovic launched his 12th concert tour, which covered 200 shows over two years. Somewhere along the line, the pop world’s foremost parodist was backstage putting on a fat ...

“Weird Al” Yankovic spent much of 2025 taking his Bigger & Weirder Tour to large halls all across North America, but it turns out that was only the beginning. He’s coming back next year for another 90 ...

Rapper Once Feuded with 'Weird Al' Yankovic Over Parody of Hit Song Released 30 Years Ago originally appeared on Parade. With “Gangsta’s Paradise,” Coolio became a global superstar and icon of the ...

In the course of his 2025 tour, “Weird Al” Yankovic hit more than 75 shows in 67 cities in North America, including everything from sell-outs in Madison Square Garden to Red Rocks Amphitheatre, but it ...

"Weird Al" Yankovic revealed 2026 tour plans that will bring him to 90 cities across North America starting May 26 in Hollywood, Florida. Fans who missed his 65-date Bigger & Weirder outing this year ...

Yankovic will perform at Acrisure Arena as part of his "BIGGER & WEIRDER" tour, which follows a successful 2025 run of 75 shows.

Tickets for the new dates go on sale on Friday, Nov. 21 Daniel Knighton/Getty "Weird Al" Yankovic announced the next chapter of his Bigger & Weirder Tour on Nov. 17 The parody singer will perform ...

Reviewing a “Weird Al” Yankovic concert (and yes, “Weird Al” is stylistically always in quotation marks) presents said reviewer with something of a challenge: Which part of the show do you focus on?