Noah Cyrus 2022 Tour Announcement – The Hardest Part Tour Schedule

Noah Cyrus is setting out on her The Hardest Part tour, supporting her debut album of the same name. The 22-year-old songstress will kick off the trek on October 4th in Phoenix, AZ, and continue through November 4th in Los Angeles, CA.

After a Grammy nomination for “Best New Artist” in 2021 and years of perfecting her artistry, Cyrus is finally releasing The Hardest Part this July. The album will feature an equal mix of her Tennessee roots and a second home in Hollywood, as evidenced by singles like “I Burned LA Down” and “Mr. Percocet.” She may have grown up in the limelight due to her showbiz family, but now is truly her time to shine. And you’ll see her maturity up close and personal on the 2022 Noah Cyrus tour.  

Cyrus comes from a family of music royalty. Her father is country hero Billy Ray Cyrus, her brother is Metro Station singer Trace Cyrus, and perhaps most well-known, she’s the younger sister of pop superstar Miley Cyrus. All this being said, Cyrus has proved since childhood that she’s a talented artist in her own right. In addition to her acting credits, she’s released EPs like The End of Everything, People Don’t Change, and Good Cry. Her music is in a category all its own, dissimilar to her father and sister’s, and her career is only going up from here. 

Creating The Hardest Part was painful for Cyrus, albeit in a beautiful way. The music video for “I Burned LA Down” shows Cyrus standing in a house and field engulfed in flames, reminiscent of the California wildfires that burned down her sister Miley’s Malibu home. At the same time, it’s a breakup song, symbolizing a relationship that went up in flames. Her other single, “Mr. Percocet,” is also about a toxic relationship, detailing her personal experiences with substance abuse and overcoming them through the power of music and family. 

Cyrus completed the album with the help of producer Mike Crossey, who previously worked with Arctic Monkeys and Wolf Alice. “I found a safe place to make music with people I love and trust. The process was really healing for me,” she told Rolling Stone. “For the first time, I’m revealing my complete and honest truth.”