The Chainsmokers Expand 'The Party Never Ends' Event Series to More Cities

The Chainsmokers are making sure "The Party Never Ends" as they expand their summer music series to more cities.

Following the release of their new EP, No Hard Feelings, Drew Taggart and Alex Pall are continuing their music event after the inaugural date brought 18,798 people to Los Angeles State Historic Park, beating the venue's all-time attendance record.

The Chainsmokers are set to be joined by special guests for the event, including Jonas Blue, ALOK, Quinn XCII, BUNT, Daniel Allan, and more. The newly-announced cities are invited to experience a uniquely crafted explosion of dazzling visuals, starry collaborations, and cutting-edge production as the band performs deep cuts from the different eras throughout their career, as well as fan-favorites and classic hits.

Last year's performance featured covers of songs like Panic! At the Disco's "I Write Sins Not Tragedies," Whitney Houston's "I Wanna Dance With Somebody," Coldplay's "Yellow," fun.'s "We Are Young," and Cali Swag District's "Teach Me How to Dougie."

The event is labeled as The Chainsmokers' "most ambitious live music project to date," with performances at open-air venues like former tennis club Forest Hills in Queens, New York and Boston's newly revamped racetrack Suffolk Downs.

The are slated to kick off the newly-announced trek at Myrtle Edwards Park, in Seattle, Washington in August. The show will be the only venue at the waterfront event in 2024. It then will return to Los Angeles History Park on August 17.

Leading up to The Party Never Ends, the pair have burs onto the global charts, working on singles with Beyoncé collaborator INK and Mwaki producer Zerb on recent singles like "Addicted" and "Friday." Their recently-released sixth record includes the lead single "No Shade at Pitti."

Presale tickets for the event are on sale now, with the general sale beginning on Friday, May 17 at 10 a.m. local time.

The announcement for more dates comes a year after Taggart opened up to fans about how he has "struggled with drinking" throughout his career. In a vulnerable post on Instagram that coincided with the release of their "Self Destruction Mode" single, he stated that the track "isn't a cry for help but more of an embrace or celebration" of who he is. The post received an outpouring of love in the comments section.