DENVER (KDVR) — Just days after dropping their 10th album, "Moon Music," Coldplay has revealed the dates for the 2025 world tour, Music of the Spheres. The tour, which features multiple U.S. stops, will include classic hits like “Yellow,” "Fix You,” “Viva La Vida,” “Paradise” and “A Sky Full Of Stars,” along with their new singles from "Moon Music." Their hit singles from the album include “We Pray” and “feelslikeimfallinginlove.” Starting in late October, Coldplay will perform worldwide from Australia to India to Canada. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - OCTOBER 07: Chris Martin of Coldplay performs onstage at 'SiriusXM presents Coldplay live in Brooklyn' at Music Hall of Williamsburg on October 07, 2024 in New York City. (Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for SiriusXM) The band won't reach the U.S. until May 2025 when they perform at Stanford Stadium in California. In total, Coldplay will play in eight U.S. cities: Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California, on May 31 Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on June 6 Empower Field at Mile High in Denver on June 10 Sun Bowl Stadium in El Paso, Texas, on June 13 Gillette Stadium in Boston on July 15 Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin, on July 19 Nissan Stadium in Nashville on July 22 Hard Rock Stadium in Miami on July 26 If you can't make any of the U.S. dates, Coldplay's only other North American tour stop is a two-night appearance in Toronto, Ontario. While the tour starts soon, tickets to see the band in the U.S. have not yet been released. Fans can sign up for the artist presale through Thursday, Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. ET. Then, presale tickets for each show hit the internet on Friday, Oct. 11, at 9 a.m. local time. General sale tickets open up on Friday, Oct. 11, at noon local time. ‘Spirit Christmas’: Spirit Halloween is now opening Xmas-themed locations After this tour, you may only have a few more chances to catch new music from Coldplay. Coldplay frontman Chris Martin said in an interview with Apple Music's Zane Lowe last month that the band intends to release only 12 "proper albums" before hanging it up, People reports. "There's only 12 and a half Beatles albums. There's about the same Bob Marley, so all of our heroes," Martin said. "And also having that limit means that the quality control is so high right now, and for a song to make it, it's almost impossible, which is great."