Slipknot announced earlier today that they would embark on their Here Comes The Pain Tour to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their self-titled debut album. The band just came off an epic set at Sick New World and is ready to blow minds some more.

5 Women-Led Bands That Ruled Sick New World

Joining Slipknot on their 25th-anniversary tour will be special guests Knocked Loose, Orbit Culture, and Vended.

Tickets for Slipknot start at $50 and go up to $258 + service fees. VIP tickets, from $368 to $719 + service fees, are available for those who want to elevate their experience.

Please note: ticket onsales vary by city and market. Select a Slipknot tour near you for the exact onsale date and time. 

Slipknot’s Here Comes The Pain Tour will hit venues around North America, including Madison Square Garden in New York and Intuit Dome in Los Angeles. They will also perform in Toronto, Phoenix, Dallas, and many more tour stops across North America.

Subscribe to Grimy Goods newsletter White Font

This post may contain affiliate links, and Grimy Goods may make a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting our independent, fan-powered media network.

Slipknot’s artist presale is underway. It began Tuesday, April 30th, at 9 a.m. local time. Use the presale code SIC when selecting the Slipknot tour date you want to attend.

Fans can also take part in the promoter presale, which begins  Wednesday, May 1st at 10am local time. To participate in the promoter presale, select a Slipknot tour date and then enter the following presale code: SOUNDCHECK.

WATCH: Bring Me The Horizon and BABYMETAL Perform “Kingslayer” at Sick New World

In addition to their tour, Slipknot will also make a special homecoming appearance at Knotfest Iowa, a festival they created back in 2012 that has since become the crown jewel of their tours. This year they are looking to give back to their fans in a big way, performing their first album and a litany of hits from their massive catalog.

“We loved what we did with the first record but we didn’t even know if there was gonna be anything after that,” said guitarist Jim Root. “We just wanted people to hear it. Selling out of records and shows, having successful tours– those are goals for any band. But the dream scenario in some ways, came true for us.”