Teddy Swims at Radio City Music Hall
Teddy Swims brings his genre-blending mix of soul, R&B, pop, country-pop, and rock-influenced soul to Radio City Music Hall in New York on May 28, 2025. Part of the I've Tried Everything But Therapy Tour, the show draws on the emotionally candid album era that established him as an arena-level performer. This event page on ticketsinbrooklyn.com covers a New York Concerts performance in the R&B / soul category.
Teddy Swims Biography and Tour
Atlanta-born singer-songwriter Teddy Swims built an audience with online covers before breaking through with originals that pair a powerful, raspy voice with direct stories of heartbreak, healing, and self-worth. “Lose Control” became his signature hit, while “The Door” and “Bad Dreams” helped introduce his broad, soulful sound to an even wider audience. His songs move between styles without losing the emotional intensity at the center of his performances.
The tour supports I've Tried Everything But Therapy (Part 2), released January 24, 2025. The album reached the top five in the United States and topped the Australian chart, while “Bad Dreams” became a prominent song of the Part 2 era. The live show is built around a full band and backing vocalists, with large-scale video and lighting elements complementing Swims's vocal-led performance. Fans can expect strong singalongs and emotionally charged moments, though setlists may vary by date.
The supplied event information identifies May 28, 2025, at Radio City Music Hall, but does not establish whether this was a first, final, or only New York-area date. No earlier Teddy Swims dates at this venue are confirmed in the provided information. New York's Midtown setting places the hall near Rockefeller Center and the Theater District, making transit and advance arrival useful considerations for concertgoers.
Venue and Seating Information
Located at 1260 Avenue of the Americas, Radio City Music Hall is an Art Deco landmark with a stated capacity of 6,015. Its Orchestra and three mezzanine levels create a tiered layout, and the venue information describes reasonable sightlines from most seats. Individual views can still depend on the exact seat and stage configuration.
For a close view, center Orchestra seats are among the strongest options. The center of the 1st Mezzanine is also widely considered a compelling overall choice, offering a balanced perspective on the stage. Upper-mezzanine seats provide a broader, more panoramic view, while extreme side seats in the upper levels and Orchestra side sections A and D may have more angled or restricted sightlines. ADA-accessible seating is available throughout the venue.
Parking and Getting to Radio City Music Hall
Public transit is generally the most practical way to reach Radio City Music Hall. Midtown garages are available, but the supplied venue information puts event parking at roughly $50–$90 or more; prices and availability can change, so check current details before traveling.
- Subway: The B, D, F, and M trains stop at 47–50 Sts–Rockefeller Center, about a block from the venue. The N, Q, R, and W trains stop at 49 St. The supplied fare is $2.90 per ride; check current service and fares with the MTA.
- 1221 Avenue Garage: 1221 6th Ave, New York, NY 10020. The supplied estimate is $50–$80 or more; advance reservations may be available through SpotHero.
- Kinney System Parking: 1230 6th Ave, New York, NY 10020. The supplied estimate is $55–$90 or more; confirm rates and availability directly before arrival.
Rideshare drop-offs may be made near 6th Avenue or West 50th Street, but Midtown traffic can be heavy on performance nights. Allow extra time for the final approach to the hall.
Teddy Swims Brooklyn reviews
"Cats" has used up it's nine lives
"I absolutely loved seeing Teddy Swims in Norfolk this year for Valentines' Day. The singing, dancing, makeup, and costumes were so impressive. My husband and I bought tickets after seeing a performance in Richmond several years ago. The show was moderately good, but not as great as the previous one. The addition of ridiculous skits involving space-looking creatures and a pirate boat was strange. Maybe the performance was tailored to the regular Chrysler Hall audience. There were gum-popping young women behind me, a crying baby in the corner, and people repeating monologues - it was a chaotic experience. I might consider giving Chrysler Hall another chance for a different type of show, like a band. However, I wouldn't recommend this production of Teddy Swims to anyone. The orchestra sounded like a high school band. Enough said - just shoot me!"
