
Jay-Z is playing three sold-out shows at Yankee Stadium this summer. The first, JAŸ-Z 30 (on July 10) will celebrate the 30th anniversary of his 1996 debut album "Reasonable Doubt." The second, JAŸ-Z 25 (on July 11), will focus on the 25th anniversary of his seminal album, “The Blueprint.” And last, but certainly not least, Jaz-Z Extra Innings will continue the momentum of those two nights. While tickets to Jay-Z’s return to a headlining stage are technically sold out, there are still some reasonably priced resale tickets available across select platforms.
Here’s how to find tickets for Jay-Z’s Yankee Stadium shows.
When do Jay-Z tickets go on sale?
Tickets to all three of Jay-Z’s Yankee Stadium shows have already gone on sale — and sold out. Resale tickets on Ticketmaster are available starting around $400.
Resale tickets are also available on third-party sites like StubHub ($390) and Gametime ($318).
Jay-Z ticket price
Currently, resale tickets for Jay-Z’s three sold-out Yankee Stadium shows start at around $400.
Jay-Z tour dates
While Jay-Z isn’t going on a traditional tour, the acclaimed rapper is doing three sold-out shows in his hometown. Preceding the July shows, he will also hit the stage at the annual Roots Picnic Festival in Philadelphia on May 30 and 31.
May 30-31
July 10
July 11
July 12
Don't miss the waxing moon swing by the Beehive star cluster March 27
Find the Advantages of Deep rooted Getting the hang of: Extending Information and Self-awareness
Huge solar flare no threat to Artemis 2 astronaut launch to the moon, NASA says
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS will fly by Earth Friday. Here are the latest images
How to see the Ursids, the final meteor shower of 2025
The best movies to watch this holiday season: Stream 'A Christmas Story Christmas,' revisit 'The Night Before' and discover 'The Baltimorons'
6 Famous Urban communities for Shopping on the planet
'Unreal' solar eclipse: Artemis 2 crew just saw one of the rarest sights in spaceflight history
Congolese rape survivors search in vain for medicine after USAID cuts













