T-Pain Announces TP20 Tour

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ATLANTA, GEORGIA – DECEMBER 19: T-Pain performs during iHeartRadio 96.1 The Beat’s Jingle Ball 2024 Presented By Capital One at State Farm Arena on December 19, 2024 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Derek White/Getty Images for iHeartRadio)

After stirring speculation about retirement, T-Pain is heading back to the spotlight with his TP20 fall tour, marking 20 years in music.

On June 3, the Grammy winner revealed plans for a multi-city tour launching October 3 at New York’s Radio City Music Hall. The tour will span major U.S. cities and feature hip-hop duo EARTHGANG as special guests.

The announcement comes one day after T-Pain posted a cryptic video reflecting on two decades in the industry. “I gave you everything for 20 years,” he said in the clip. “Right now, I just need some time for me.”

The message ended with: “This might be it,” prompting speculation that he might retire.

But the tour says otherwise. T-Pain appears energized rather than finished. “This tour isn’t just a celebration,” he shared in a statement. “It’s a thank you. For everyone who played my records in college dorms. For the ones now playing them for their kids.”

His 2005 debut Rappa Ternt Sanga introduced a new sound to hip-hop, blending melodic rap and Auto-Tune into something unforgettable. The TP20 tour honors that legacy while reintroducing his catalog to a generation raised on his influence.

This return follows a powerful moment in November 2024, when T-Pain performed in his hometown of Tallahassee. That day, the city renamed a stretch of Pasco Street “T-Pain Lane” in his honor.

Later, he headlined the city’s bicentennial concert at the Adderley Amphitheater, his first solo show in the city. During the set, he floated the idea of bringing his Wiscansin Fest to Florida—something local organizers later confirmed was under discussion.

Though his recent message hinted at uncertainty, T-Pain’s actions tell a different story. With TP20, he isn’t bowing out—he’s doubling down. This tour isn’t just about nostalgia; it’s about reconnecting with fans who’ve followed him from club hits to cultural icon.

Twenty years in, T-Pain is proving he still has more to say—and more to sing.


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