Ticket prices for Ariana Grande's "Eternal Sunshine Tour" concerts at Barclays Center in Brooklyn are currently dropping, offering a significant saving for fans looking to attend her July performances. The pop star is scheduled for five shows at the venue from July 13 to July 19.

As of late July, last-minute seats for the concerts are available starting at $493, including fees, on ticketing platform SeatGeek. This marks a decrease from earlier in the year, when prices for similar seats began at $701 on April 28. The current pricing represents a saving of approximately $208 per ticket.

For purchases over $250 on SeatGeek, a promo code 'NYPOST10' can offer an additional $10 discount for first-time users.

Concert Details and Setlist

Grande's "Eternal Sunshine Tour" features a 23-song setlist performed over five acts and an encore. Notable songs from her seventh studio album, "Eternal Sunshine," released on March 8, 2024, are included, alongside fan favorites and covers. Tracks such as "yes, and?", "positions", "7 rings", "Into You", "Dangerous Woman", "we can't be friends", and "the boy is mine" are typically featured.

Barclays Center Performance Schedule

The "Eternal Sunshine Tour" at Barclays Center includes the following dates:

  • Monday, July 13 at 8 p.m.
  • Tuesday, July 14 at 8 p.m.
  • Thursday, July 16 at 8 p.m.
  • Saturday, July 18 at 8 p.m.
  • Sunday, July 19 at 8 p.m.

Ticket prices for these specific dates, as of the latest report, range from $493 to $617, a contrast to earlier prices that ranged from $701 to $890.

Additional Tour Dates and Album Context

Following her New York dates, Grande's tour continues with stops in Atlanta, Boston, Montreal, and Chicago. Her latest album, "Eternal Sunshine," draws inspiration from personal experiences, including her divorce. The album features a mix of introspective and upbeat tracks.

In addition to her music career, Grande is slated to appear in the upcoming "Meet The Parents" installment, expected for release in Thanksgiving 2026. She also continues to be associated with the Broadway production of "Wicked," which runs nine times a week at New York City's Gershwin Theatre.