Tool is set to conclude the year with their highly anticipated first concert in Hawaii in over a decade, an event that has excited fans across the globe. This monumental performance will take place at the renowned Blaisdell Arena in Honolulu on December 19, marking the band’s return to the beautiful islands since their last show in 2011. Fans are eagerly looking forward to experiencing Tool’s unique blend of progressive metal in such a scenic and vibrant setting.

Tickets for this historic concert will be available to the general public starting Friday, July 25, at 10 a.m. local time, and due to the band’s loyal following, presale tickets will be offered to members of the Tool Army from July 23 through July 24. For more details and to stay updated, you can visit the band’s official website.

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In addition to their Hawaiian concert, Tool has also announced two exciting shows in Japan, which will be their first performances in the country since 2013. The band will perform at K-Arena Yokohama on December 11 and then head to Glion Arena Kobe on December 13, much to the delight of their dedicated Japanese fans.

Discover the Story Behind Tool’s Performance at Black Sabbath’s Iconic Reunion Concert

Recently, Tool took the stage at Black Sabbath’s legendary Back to the Beginning reunion concert, an event that also served as Ozzy Osbourne’s farewell performance. During this historic show, Tool covered Black Sabbath’s classic track “Hand of Doom” and showcased their own powerful songs, including “Forty Six & 2” and “Ænema.” They shared the spotlight with other rock and metal legends like Metallica, Guns N’ Roses, Slayer, Pantera, Halestorm, Alice in Chains, Lamb of God, Mastodon, Anthrax, and Rival Sons, making it a night to remember for fans of heavy music.

READ MORE: 8 Things We Can’t Believe Happened at Back to the Beginning

Guitarist Adam Jones revealed that Tool was initially hesitant to participate in the star-studded event. However, after discovering that three of the band’s four members had already agreed to perform separately with other artists at the concert, they decided to join in. “It hit me, and I said, ‘If the three of us are there – and I know Justin [Chancellor] will want to do it,'” Jones shared with Guitar World. “I went back to our people and said, ‘Why don’t we just do it? We’re all going to be there.’ That’s how it happened – and why it was announced later.”

Tool’s most recent album, Fear Inoculum, was released in 2019, marking a significant return after a long hiatus since their previous full-length album, 10,000 Days, which came out in 2006. The band’s evolution and commitment to their craft continue to resonate deeply with fans around the world.