Bridgers booked three straight nights at Barclays Center for The Lost Tour and this is the one that ends the run, which is usually where the set loosens and the guests show up. Alex G opens, and the whole room is device-free — phones go into Yondr pouches at the door, so you watch the show instead of filming it. If you take in one arena night in Brooklyn this weekend, make it the closer.
What to expect
Alex G plays first, and the pouch line at the entrance moves faster than it looks. Expect a room that sings every word back and a stage show built for a dark arena rather than a festival field, with the quiet songs actually landing quiet because nobody is holding up a screen. Atlantic Terminal puts nine subway lines and the LIRR directly underneath you.
Good to know
- Barclays Center sits on Atlantic Terminal — the 2, 3, 4, 5, B, D, N, Q, R and the LIRR all stop beneath it.
- This is a device-free show: phones, watches and cameras are sealed into Yondr pouches at entry.
- Unlocking stations sit out in the concourse if you genuinely need your phone during the night.
- Alex G opens every date of the tour, so arriving late means missing a full set worth seeing.
- A dollar from each ticket sold on this tour goes to RAINN.
- Request accessible seating through the venue's official ticketing page rather than at the door.
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Common questions
Is this a different night from the Friday show?
Yes. Bridgers plays Barclays Center on three consecutive nights and this is the last one; the Friday performance is a separate ticket.
Can I use my phone during the show?
Not in the bowl. Barclays lists this as a device-free experience with Yondr pouches; unlocking stations are available in the concourse.
Who is opening?
Alex G, who supports every North American date of The Lost Tour.