LAMB OF GOD frontman D. Randall “Randy” Blythe has announced more spoken-word and question-and-answer events to promote his upcoming book, “Just Beyond The Light: Making Peace With The Wars Inside Our Head”.
Due on February 18, 2025 via Grand Central Publishing (GCP), “Just Beyond The Light” is described by the singer as a
“tight, concise roadmap of how I have attempted to maintain what I believe to be a proper perspective in life, even during difficult times.”
The special “evening with” event includes a spoken-word performance, an audience question-and-answer session, a copy of “Just Beyond The Light” and an opportunity to have the book signed. Tickets for the newly announced dates go on sale Friday, December 13 at 12 noon local time via Randy Blythe.com.
Randy says: “I’m stoked to hit the road in support of my new book, ‘Just Beyond The Light’. This will be my first solo tour, and without a band behind me, what can people expect? Well, a little bit of book talk… and a bunch of insane stories from my whacked-out life, obviously. I’ll also be answering some questions and signing stuff after. See ya there, ladies & gents!”
“Just Beyond The Light” tour dates:
February 19 – Philadelphia, PA @ Underground Arts
February 21 – Harrisonburg, VA @ The Golden Pony
February 23 – Somerville, MA @ Arts at the Armory
February 25 – Montreal, QC @ Théâtre Fairmount
February 26 – Toronto, ON @ Red Room at The Concert Hall
February 28 – Lansing, MI @ Grewal Hall at 224
March 01 – Joliet, IL @ The Forge
March 03 – Nashville, TN @ The Basement East
March 04 – Dallas, TX @ Granada Theater
March 05 – Austin, TX @ Parish
March 07 – Denver, CO @ Meow Wolf
March 09 – Seattle, WA @ El Corazon
March 12 – San Francisco, CA @ The Independent
March 13 – Los Angeles, CA @ El Rey Theatre
March 14 – San Diego, CA @ House of Blues
In his gripping, best-selling debut memoir, “Dark Days”, Blythe unflinchingly wrote about some of the most harrowing episodes of his past. Now, in his highly anticipated follow-up, Blythe shares how he works daily to maintain positivity in a world that feels like it is spinning out of control. Written with a scathing balance of hard-edged reality offset by a knowing humor and a razor-sharp wit, voiced in his inimitable, conversational, everyman-philosopher style, Blythe clearly breaks down his approach to life, which is a personal and idiosyncratic mix of sobriety, art, and surfing. He writes movingly of