Full History Of Aerosmith In Timeline From 1964

1964: Steven Tyler's Musical Journey Begins

Steven Tyler, the iconic frontman of Aerosmith, embarked on his musical journey in 1964 when he formed his own band called the Strangeurs, later renamed Chain Reaction, in Yonkers, New York.

September 1969: Perry and Hamilton Relocate to Boston

In September 1969, Joe Perry and Tom Hamilton, future members of Aerosmith, made a pivotal move to Boston, Massachusetts, setting the stage for their fateful encounter with other members of the band.

October 1970: A Shared Vision Leads to Band Formation

In October 1970, a shared vision for a new musical project brought together the members of Chain Reaction and Jam Band, resulting in the formation of Aerosmith, a band destined for rock and roll greatness.

November 6, 1970: Aerosmith's First Gig

Aerosmith took to the stage for the first time on November 6, 1970, at Nipmuc Regional High School (now Miscoe Hill Middle School) in Mendon, Massachusetts, marking the beginning of their journey as a live performing band.

1970: Aerosmith Formation

The renowned American rock band, Aerosmith, known for their blues-infused hard rock, was formed in Boston in 1970.

December 25, 1971: From 'Fox Chase' to 'Aerosmith': A Name is Born

Before settling on the iconic name 'Aerosmith', the band briefly went by the name 'Fox Chase' prior to the weekend of December 25, 1971, showcasing the evolution and experimentation that often precedes a band's definitive identity.

1971: Aerosmith's Formation and Early Success

In 1971, Aerosmith was formed and quickly gained local recognition through numerous live performances.

1971: Ray Tabano Replaced by Brad Whitford

In 1971, Brad Whitford replaced Ray Tabano as Aerosmith's rhythm guitarist, solidifying the band's lineup and contributing to their signature sound.

1971: Brad Whitford Joins Aerosmith

In 1971, Brad Whitford, a Berklee School of Music alumnus and former member of the band Earth Inc., joined Aerosmith, replacing Ray Tabano as rhythm guitarist.

1972: Management and Label Deal

Aerosmith secured a management deal with David Krebs and Steve Leber in 1972. They orchestrated a pivotal performance at Max's Kansas City, leading to a record deal with Columbia Records.

1972: Signing with Columbia Records

In 1972, Aerosmith signed with Columbia Records for a sum of $125,000, marking a significant step in their career.

January 1973: Debut Album Release

Aerosmith released their self-titled debut album in January 1973. Though it only peaked at number 166 initially, it eventually achieved double platinum status, showcasing their blues-influenced rock style.

1973: Aerosmith's Debut Album Release

Aerosmith took a significant step in their career in 1973 when they released their self-titled debut album, marking the beginning of their journey to becoming rock legends.

1974: 'Get Your Wings' Takes Flight

Aerosmith soared to new heights with the release of their second studio album, 'Get Your Wings,' in 1974, further solidifying their place in the rock scene.

1974: Release of "Get Your Wings"

Aerosmith released their second album, "Get Your Wings," in 1974. Produced by Jack Douglas, the album featured hits like "Same Old Song and Dance" and "Train Kept A-Rollin'," solidifying their growing success.

1975: 'Toys in the Attic' Achieves Breakthrough Success

Aerosmith achieved a major breakthrough in 1975 with their third studio album, 'Toys in the Attic', propelling them into the mainstream and cementing their status as rock icons.

1975: "Toys in the Attic" Released

Aerosmith released their third album, "Toys in the Attic," in 1975. The album, a major commercial success, marked their breakthrough into international stardom, featuring hits such as "Sweet Emotion" and a re-released "Dream On."

1976: "Rocks" Released

Aerosmith's fourth album, "Rocks," was released in 1976. The raw energy of "Rocks" resonated with hard rock fans, solidifying their influence on bands like Guns N' Roses and Metallica.

1976: Recording of "Rocks"

Aerosmith's recording sessions for their 1976 album "Rocks" were marked by excessive drug use, exemplifying the band's lifestyle during that period.

1976: 'Rocks' Solidifies Aerosmith's Status

Further solidifying their place as rock legends, Aerosmith released their fourth studio album, 'Rocks', in 1976, which achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success.

1976: "Walk This Way" Re-release

In 1976, Aerosmith re-released "Walk This Way." The song would go on to reach the Top 10 in early 1977.

1977: "Walk This Way" Hits Top 10

"Walk This Way" reached the Top 10 in early 1977 after being re-released a year earlier.

1977: 'Draw the Line' Released

Aerosmith continued their streak of studio albums with the release of 'Draw the Line' in 1977, showcasing their evolving sound and songwriting prowess.

1977: "Draw the Line" Released Amidst Growing Tensions

Aerosmith released their fifth album, "Draw the Line," in 1977. Although successful, the recording process was impacted by the band's increasing drug use and internal conflicts. Despite challenges, the album produced memorable tracks like "Kings and Queens" and the title track, both of which became live performance staples.

1977: Recording of "Draw the Line"

Continuing their pattern of excess, Aerosmith's recording sessions for their 1977 album "Draw the Line" were heavily fueled by drug use, particularly heroin.

1978: "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" and "Come Together"

Aerosmith appeared in the "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" movie. Their rendition of The Beatles' "Come Together" became a hit, their last Top 40 hit for almost a decade.

1978: Texxas Jam Performance

Aerosmith headlined the Texxas Jam music festival in 1978, showcasing their popularity during that period.

1978: Appearance in "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"

In 1978, Aerosmith made their film debut as the "Future Villain Band" in the musical comedy "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."

July 1979: Start of a Period of Upheaval

July 1979 marked the beginning of a challenging period for Aerosmith, as internal conflicts and substance abuse led to a temporary lineup change that would test the band's resilience.

July 28, 1979: Joe Perry's Departure

On July 28, 1979, during a performance at the World Series of Rock festival in Cleveland, tensions within the band reached a boiling point. An argument between Tyler and Perry, fueled by escalating personal conflicts and substance abuse, resulted in Perry's departure from Aerosmith.

November 1979: "Night in the Ruts" Release

Aerosmith released their sixth studio album, "Night in the Ruts," in November 1979. The album featured Jimmy Crespo, who replaced the recently departed Joe Perry. Despite achieving platinum status later, the album marked the beginning of a commercially challenging period for the band.

1979: 'Night in the Ruts' and Perry's Departure

In 1979, Aerosmith released 'Night in the Ruts,' but the year also marked a turning point as Joe Perry, the band's lead guitarist, decided to leave the group, leading to a period of uncertainty.

1980: Steven Tyler's Onstage Collapse and Motorcycle Accident

In 1980, Tyler's escalating drug addiction led to an onstage collapse during a Portland, Maine concert. Later that year, a serious motorcycle accident sidelined him for two months, further escalating the band's instability.

1981: Whitford Departs from Aerosmith

Adding to the turmoil, Brad Whitford, the band's rhythm guitarist, also decided to leave Aerosmith in 1981, leaving the band's future hanging in the balance.

1981: Aerosmith Starts Recording "Rock in a Hard Place" and Brad Whitford Departs

In 1981, Aerosmith returned to the studio with producer Jack Douglas to begin work on their album "Rock in a Hard Place." However, guitarist Brad Whitford left the band after recording just one song, "Lightning Strikes," to form a duo with Derek St. Holmes.

1981: Tyler's Recovery Period

Tyler's motorcycle accident in 1980 left him unable to tour or record for a significant part of 1981, hindering the band's momentum and creative output.

August 27, 1982: "Rock in a Hard Place" Released

Aerosmith released "Rock in a Hard Place" on August 27, 1982, with Rick Dufay replacing Brad Whitford on guitar. The album achieved moderate success, peaking at number 32 on the Billboard 200.

1982: 'Rock in a Hard Place' Released Amidst Challenges

Despite the setbacks faced by the band, Aerosmith released 'Rock in a Hard Place' in 1982, an album that reflected the turbulent period they were going through.

February 14, 1984: Perry and Whitford See Aerosmith in Concert

On February 14, 1984, Joe Perry and Brad Whitford attended an Aerosmith concert at Boston's Orpheum Theater. This reunion sparked discussions about their return to the band.

April 1984: The Band Reunites, Stronger Than Ever

After a period of lineup changes and personal struggles, the classic lineup of Aerosmith reunited in April 1984, demonstrating their enduring bond and setting the stage for one of rock's most remarkable comebacks.

1984: Brad Whitford Plays with The Joe Perry Project

Following his departure from Aerosmith and a short-lived musical duo, Brad Whitford joined the Joe Perry Project in 1984.

1984: Perry and Whitford Return, Marking a Triumphant Comeback

In a move that delighted fans worldwide, Joe Perry and Brad Whitford rejoined Aerosmith in 1984, setting the stage for a remarkable comeback that would redefine their career.

1984: Aerosmith Reunites and Embarks on "Back in the Saddle Tour"

The original members of Aerosmith reunited in 1984 and launched the "Back in the Saddle Tour." Despite a successful turnout, the tour was marked by incidents related to the band members' continued struggle with drug abuse. Despite signing with Geffen Records for future releases, their previous label, Columbia, capitalized on the band's comeback by releasing the live albums "Classics Live I" and "Classics Live II," along with the compilation album "Gems."

1985: 'Done with Mirrors' Marks Studio Return

1985 saw the release of 'Done with Mirrors', marking Aerosmith's return to the studio with their classic lineup and the beginning of their resurgence in the music industry.

1985: "Done with Mirrors" Released

Aerosmith released "Done with Mirrors" in 1985, their first studio album since reuniting. Despite receiving positive reviews, the album only achieved gold certification and failed to produce a major hit.

September 1986: Steven Tyler Enters Rehab and Band Commits to Sobriety

Following an intervention, Steven Tyler entered drug rehabilitation in September 1986. His bandmates also underwent treatment over the next two years. Manager Tim Collins believed that Aerosmith could achieve global stardom by 1990 if they committed to sobriety.

1986: Collaboration with Run–D.M.C. on "Walk This Way"

In 1986, Aerosmith collaborated with Run–D.M.C. on a groundbreaking rock-hip hop remake of "Walk This Way." The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, introducing Aerosmith to a new generation of fans and revitalizing their career.

1986: Collaboration with Run–D.M.C. Reinvents 'Walk This Way'

In a groundbreaking collaboration that bridged rock and rap, Aerosmith teamed up with Run–D.M.C. in 1986 to create a remake of 'Walk This Way', breathing new life into the song and reaching new audiences.

August 1987: "Permanent Vacation" Released and Aerosmith's Comeback Continues

Aerosmith released "Permanent Vacation" in August 1987. The album became their best-selling release in over a decade, achieving multi-platinum status. The album marked the first time the band recorded completely sober. Its success was fueled by hit singles such as "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)," "Angel," and "Rag Doll." The band's collaboration with outside songwriters, including Desmond Child, Jim Vallance, and Holly Knight, proved fruitful despite initial reservations from the band. The subsequent tour with Guns N' Roses, while successful, presented challenges for Aerosmith as they navigated their newfound sobriety amid the other band's well-known drug use.

1987: Start of Comeback Era

Aerosmith began their highly successful comeback in the late 1980s, marked by sobriety and a return to their signature hard rock sound, following a period of decline due to internal conflicts and substance abuse.

1987: Soul Train Music Award Win

Aerosmith received the Soul Train Music Award for Best Rap Single in 1987 for their collaboration with Run-DMC on a remix of "Walk This Way."

1987: 'Permanent Vacation' Brings Back the Glory Days

Aerosmith's 1987 album 'Permanent Vacation' marked a triumphant return to their former glory, achieving multi-platinum success and reaffirming their position as one of rock's biggest bands.

1988: Guns N' Roses Opening Act

Guns N' Roses, who would later cover "Mama Kin" on their debut release, opened for Aerosmith during their 1988 tour.

September 1989: "Pump" Released

Aerosmith continued their resurgence with "Pump," released in September 1989. The album was a commercial triumph, selling over 7 million copies and producing several hit singles, including "Love in an Elevator," "Janie's Got a Gun," and "What It Takes."

1989: 'Pump' Continues the Winning Streak

Aerosmith rode the wave of their resurgence with the release of 'Pump' in 1989, another multi-platinum success that spawned a string of hit singles and solidified their comeback.

February 21, 1990: Aerosmith on "Wayne's World"

On February 21, 1990, Aerosmith appeared on a "Wayne's World" sketch on Saturday Night Live, where they discussed the fall of communism and performed "Janie's Got a Gun" and "Monkey on My Back".

August 11, 1990: Aerosmith on MTV Unplugged

Aerosmith's performance on MTV's Unplugged aired on August 11, 1990.

October 1990: Pump Tour Ends, Australia Performances, Hollywood Rock Walk Induction

October 1990 marked the end of Aerosmith's Pump Tour, which included their first performances in Australia. The band was also inducted into the Hollywood Rock Walk.

1990: Tim Collins' Prediction for Aerosmith's Success

Manager Tim Collins set an ambitious goal, predicting that Aerosmith could become the biggest band in the world by 1990 if they overcame their drug problems and maintained their sobriety.

1990: First Grammy Award Win

Aerosmith won their first Grammy Award in 1990 for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for their song "Janie's Got a Gun," marking a significant achievement in their career.

1990: Appearance on "Saturday Night Live"

Aerosmith appeared in the "Wayne's World" sketch on "Saturday Night Live" in 1990, further solidifying their presence in popular culture.

1990: "Pump" Achieves Critical and Commercial Success

"Pump" became one of the best-selling albums of 1990, solidifying Aerosmith's comeback. The album earned the band their first Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for "Janie's Got a Gun." The song's music video garnered further acclaim, winning two MTV Video Music Awards and being recognized among the greatest music videos of all time by Rolling Stone, MTV, and VH1.

1990: Monsters of Rock Festival Performance

Aerosmith headlined the Monsters of Rock festival at Castle Donington, England, in 1990, demonstrating their global appeal.

1990: Hollywood Rock Walk Induction

Aerosmith was inducted into the Hollywood Rock Walk in 1990, cementing their legacy in the music industry.

1991: Appearance on "The Simpsons"

Aerosmith guest-starred as themselves in the iconic "Flaming Moe's" episode of "The Simpsons" in 1991, showcasing their reach across different entertainment mediums.

April 13, 1993: Aerosmith Day in Massachusetts

On April 13, 1993, then-Governor William Weld of Massachusetts declared it "Aerosmith Day" in the state, recognizing the band's cultural impact and success.

1993: Appearance in "Wayne's World 2" and "Dazed and Confused"

Aerosmith continued their ventures into film with an appearance in the comedy sequel "Wayne's World 2" in 1993. Additionally, their song "Sweet Emotion" was featured in the soundtrack of the cult classic film "Dazed and Confused" the same year.

1993: 'Get a Grip' Achieves Global Success

Aerosmith's dominance in the rock scene continued with the release of 'Get a Grip' in 1993, an album that achieved global success and showcased their ability to evolve their sound while staying true to their roots.

1993: "The Fever" Release

Garth Brooks released "The Fever" in 1993, a reworked version of Aerosmith's song from the same year, achieving significant success as a country hit.

1993: Release of "Get a Grip"

In 1993, Aerosmith released "Get a Grip", which topped charts and sold over 20 million copies worldwide.

1993: Kurt Cobain's Admiration for "Rocks"

In 1993, Kurt Cobain, frontman of Nirvana, cited Aerosmith's album "Rocks" as a key influence on Nirvana's sound in his personal journal.

1994: Aerosmith Featured in "Revolution X"

The band appeared in the video game "Revolution X" in 1994.

1994: "Deuces Are Wild" Single Release

In 1994, Aerosmith released the single "Deuces Are Wild," a song that would later lend its name to their Las Vegas residency, showcasing the enduring impact of their music.

1994: Monsters of Rock and Woodstock '94 Performances

In 1994, Aerosmith made notable appearances at two major music events: the Monsters of Rock festival at Castle Donington, England, and the Woodstock '94 festival in the United States.

1994: "Wayne's World 2" Appearance, Woodstock '94, and The Mama Kin Music Hall

In 1994, Aerosmith appeared in the movie "Wayne's World 2", performed at Woodstock '94, and opened their own club, The Mama Kin Music Hall, in Boston.

1994: Release of "Head First" on CompuServe

Aerosmith's release of their song "Head First" on the CompuServe online service in 1994 is considered a pioneering moment in digital music distribution, marking one of the first full-length commercial tracks available online.

1994: Grammy Award for "Livin' on the Edge"

Aerosmith won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for "Livin' on the Edge" in 1994.

1994: "Night in the Ruts" Certified Platinum

In 1994, "Night in the Ruts" eventually achieved platinum certification, highlighting the album's enduring appeal among fans despite its initial mixed reception.

1995: Aerosmith Featured in "Quest for Fame"

Aerosmith was featured in the video game "Quest for Fame" in 1995.

1995: Peak of Comeback Era

Aerosmith's comeback reached its peak in the early to mid-1990s, solidifying their status as one of the biggest rock bands in the world.

1995: Grammy Award for "Crazy"

In 1995, Aerosmith received their second Grammy for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, this time for their hit song "Crazy".

1995: Led Zeppelin Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction

In 1995, Steven Tyler and Joe Perry of Aerosmith were chosen by Jimmy Page to induct Led Zeppelin into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, delivering a speech and performing with the band.

March 1997: Release of "Nine Lives"

March 1997 saw the release of Aerosmith's album "Nine Lives", which achieved double-platinum status in the US.

1997: 'Nine Lives' Adds to Multi-Platinum Streak

Adding to their impressive discography, Aerosmith released 'Nine Lives' in 1997, further extending their streak of multi-platinum albums and confirming their status as one of the best-selling rock bands of all time.

1998: 'I Don't Want to Miss a Thing' Tops the Charts

Aerosmith achieved a career milestone in 1998 when their power ballad 'I Don't Want to Miss a Thing', featured on the 'Armageddon' soundtrack, became their first-ever number-one hit.

1998: "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" Original Release

Aerosmith originally released the power ballad "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" in 1998.

1998: Release of "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing"

Aerosmith released the single "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" in 1998, which became their first and only number 1 single on the Billboard Hot 100.

September 9, 1999: Collaboration with Run–D.M.C. and Kid Rock

Steven Tyler and Joe Perry performed with Run–D.M.C. and Kid Rock at the MTV Video Music Awards on September 9, 1999.

1999: "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" Cover Release

Mark Chesnutt released a cover of Aerosmith's 1998 ballad "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" in 1999, which became a successful country single.

1999: Academy Award Nomination

"I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" earned an Academy Award nomination in 1999.

1999: Grammy Award for "Pink"

Aerosmith won their fourth Grammy Award in 1999 for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for their hit song "Pink".

December 2000: Completion of Their Next Album

In December 2000, Aerosmith finished recording their next album.

March 2001: Release of "Just Push Play" and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction

Aerosmith released their album "Just Push Play" in March 2001 and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame shortly after.

2001: 'Just Push Play' and a New Millennium

Aerosmith entered the new millennium with the release of 'Just Push Play' in 2001, an album that featured the hit single 'Jaded' and demonstrated their continued relevance in the ever-changing music industry.

2001: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction

In 2001, Aerosmith was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, solidifying their place among music legends.

2001: Aerosmith Inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

In a testament to their enduring legacy and impact on the music world, Aerosmith was inducted into the prestigious Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001.

July 2002: Release of O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits and Start of Girls of Summer Tour

In July 2002, Aerosmith released a double-disc compilation album, 'O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits,' featuring their career-spanning hits and the new single, 'Girls of Summer.' The band also embarked on the 'Girls of Summer Tour' with Kid Rock and Run-D.M.C. as opening acts.

2002: mtvICON Award

Aerosmith received the prestigious mtvICON award in 2002, recognizing their enduring impact on music, fashion, and popular culture.

2003: Rocksimus Maximus Tour and Rugrats Go Wild Contribution

Aerosmith co-headlined the 'Rocksimus Maximus Tour' with Kiss in 2003, as they prepared for the release of their blues album. They also contributed the song 'Lizard Love' to the animated film 'Rugrats Go Wild.'

December 2004: Release of You Gotta Move DVD

In December 2004, Aerosmith released a live DVD titled 'You Gotta Move,' featuring performances from their 'Honkin' on Bobo Tour.'

2004: 'Honkin' on Bobo' Explores Blues Roots

In 2004, Aerosmith paid homage to their blues influences with the release of 'Honkin' on Bobo', a collection of blues covers that showcased their versatility and deep appreciation for the genre.

October 2005: Release of Rockin' the Joint CD/DVD

Aerosmith released 'Rockin' the Joint,' a CD/DVD, in October 2005.

2005: Appearance in "Be Cool"

In 2005, Aerosmith appeared in the John Travolta and Uma Thurman comedy "Be Cool," with Steven Tyler's character playing a role in launching a pop star's career.

March 22, 2006: Cancellation of Tour Due to Steven Tyler's Throat Surgery

On March 22, 2006, Aerosmith announced the cancellation of their remaining tour dates due to lead singer Steven Tyler requiring throat surgery.

August 24, 2006: Tom Hamilton's Throat Cancer Diagnosis

Tom Hamilton, the band's bassist, was diagnosed with throat cancer on August 24, 2006. To prioritize his recovery, he took a break from the 'Route of All Evil Tour.'

September 5, 2006: Start of Route of All Evil Tour

Aerosmith, along with Mötley Crüe, kicked off their co-headlining 'Route of All Evil Tour' on September 5, 2006, in Columbus, Ohio.

October 17, 2006: Release of Devil's Got a New Disguise: The Very Best of Aerosmith

Aerosmith released a compilation album, 'Devil's Got a New Disguise: The Very Best of Aerosmith,' on October 17, 2006, featuring their past hits and two new songs, 'Devil's Got a New Disguise' and 'Sedona Sunrise.'

November 24, 2006: Conclusion of Route of All Evil Tour's Amphitheater Leg

Aerosmith concluded the amphitheater leg of their 'Route of All Evil Tour' with Mötley Crüe on November 24, 2006, after performing across North American venues.

December 17, 2006: End of Route of All Evil Tour

The 'Route of All Evil Tour' by Aerosmith and Mötley Crüe came to an end on December 17, 2006.

February 2007: Performance at London's Hard Rock Cafe and European Tour Announcement

Aerosmith performed at London's Hard Rock Cafe in February 2007 to promote their upcoming European tour, which included a performance at the Hyde Park Calling festival.

July 21, 2007: Record-Breaking Concert in Prince Edward Island

Aerosmith's concert on July 21, 2007, in Prince Edward Island, set a record as the largest concert in the province's history.

November 1, 2007: Start of Recording for Final Album with Sony

Aerosmith entered the studio on November 1, 2007, to begin working on their final studio album under their contract with Sony.

June 2008: "Guitar Hero: Aerosmith" Released

Aerosmith was featured in the popular video game franchise "Guitar Hero" in June 2008, adding to their list of video game appearances, which already included "Revolution X" and "Quest for Fame".

June 29, 2008: Release of Guitar Hero: Aerosmith

'Guitar Hero: Aerosmith,' a video game dedicated to Aerosmith's music and featuring many of their popular songs, was released on June 29, 2008.

September 4, 2008: Announcement of New Album and Tour

Steven Tyler announced on VH1 Classic Radio on September 4, 2008, that Aerosmith planned to finish their 15th studio album and begin a US tour in June 2009.

September 2008: Planned Studio Recording Session

Aerosmith planned to enter the studio at the end of September 2008 to complete their 15th studio album.

2008: Release of "Guitar Hero: Aerosmith"

Aerosmith became the first band to have a dedicated Guitar Hero video game, "Guitar Hero: Aerosmith," released in 2008, a testament to their influence on rock music and gaming culture.

2008: 'Guitar Hero: Aerosmith' Rocks the Gaming World

Expanding their reach into the world of video games, Aerosmith released 'Guitar Hero: Aerosmith' in 2008, a testament to their enduring popularity and influence across different forms of entertainment.

January 15, 2009: Announcement of Joe Perry's Injury and Venezuela Concert Cancellation

On January 15, 2009, it was announced that Aerosmith wouldn't be able to perform in Venezuela as planned due to Joe Perry's second knee injury.

February 1, 2009: Cancellation of Venezuela Concert

Aerosmith canceled their scheduled concert in Venezuela on February 1, 2009, due to guitarist Joe Perry's knee injury.

February 2009: Collaboration with Brendan O'Brien for New Album

In mid-February 2009, Aerosmith announced their collaboration with renowned producer Brendan O'Brien for their new album, which was intended to be recorded live.

April 8, 2009: Announcement of Aerosmith/ZZ Top Tour

The 'Aerosmith/ZZ Top Tour,' presented by 'Guitar Hero: Aerosmith,' was officially announced on April 8, 2009, with the release of the initial tour dates.

April 2009: Settlement for Canceled Maui Concert

Aerosmith reached a settlement in April 2009 agreeing to compensate ticket holders of a canceled Maui concert with free tickets to a rescheduled show and reimbursement for related expenses.

June 2009: Planned Start of US Tour

Aerosmith planned to begin a new US tour in June 2009 to promote their upcoming album.

June 28, 2009: Steven Tyler Injures Leg on Tour

On June 28, 2009, during a performance at the Mohegan Sun Arena, lead singer Steven Tyler sustained a leg injury, leading to the postponement of seven shows.

August 5, 2009: Steven Tyler's Onstage Fall

On August 5, 2009, a concert in Sturgis, South Dakota took a turn when Steven Tyler fell off the stage, resulting in head, neck, and shoulder injuries, and leading to more cancellations.

August 14, 2009: Aerosmith Cancels US Tour

Due to the severity of Tyler's injuries from his fall, Aerosmith made the decision to cancel the remaining US tour dates with ZZ Top on August 14, 2009.

October 6, 2009: Joe Perry Releases Solo Album

Joe Perry released his fifth solo album, "Have Guitar, Will Travel," on October 6, 2009.

October 20, 2009: Rescheduled Maui Concert

Aerosmith performed a rescheduled concert in Maui on October 20, 2009, offering free tickets to fans who had purchased tickets for a previously canceled show as compensation and reimbursement for expenses.

November 10, 2009: Tyler Reassures Fans

Despite rumors of his departure, Tyler joined Joe Perry on stage on November 10, 2009, at the Fillmore New York, performing "Walk This Way" and assuring the audience that he was not leaving Aerosmith.

November 2009: Rumors of Tyler's Departure and Potential Replacements

Rumors of Steven Tyler quitting Aerosmith began to circulate in November 2009, fueled by Joe Perry's statement about seeking a new singer. Lenny Kravitz was approached as a potential replacement but declined.

December 22, 2009: Tyler Enters Rehab

On December 22, 2009, People magazine reported that Steven Tyler had entered a rehabilitation facility to address an addiction to painkillers stemming from performance-related injuries.

2009: Jeff Beck and Metallica's Hall of Fame Induction Performance

Joe Perry and Jimmy Page joined Jeff Beck and Metallica onstage at the 2009 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony, playing "Train Kept A-Rollin'," a classic song associated with the Yardbirds, Led Zeppelin, and Aerosmith.

2009: Cocked, Locked, Ready to Rock Tour Announced

In 2009, Aerosmith announced their upcoming "Cocked, Locked, Ready to Rock Tour."

January 20, 2010: Aerosmith to Audition Singers

Joe Perry confirmed on January 20, 2010, that Aerosmith would audition singers to replace Tyler, citing Tyler's surgery and recovery period as the reason for the decision.

February 15, 2010: Aerosmith Confirmed for Download Festival

It was announced on February 15, 2010, that Aerosmith, with Tyler confirmed as frontman, would headline Download Festival in June.

June 10, 2010: Performance at Sweden Rock Festival

Aerosmith performed at the Sweden Rock Festival on June 10, 2010, prior to their appearance at Download Festival.

June 13, 2010: Headlining Download Festival

Aerosmith headlined Download Festival on June 13, 2010, with Joe Perry praising Tyler as the "best lead singer on the planet."

August 2010: Onstage Mishaps and Rising Tensions

During their 2010 tour, the band experienced a series of onstage mishaps, including Tyler accidentally hitting Perry with a microphone stand, and Perry bumping into Tyler, causing him to fall off the stage. Adding to the tension was Tyler's decision to become a judge on "American Idol" without consulting the band.

August 18, 2010: Tyler Officially Joins American Idol

Tyler officially signed on as a judge for "American Idol" on August 18, 2010, a decision that Perry, although understanding, said he would pursue other projects during.

September 2010: New Album in the Works

Tom Hamilton revealed in September 2010 that Tyler was committed to recording a new Aerosmith album, assuring everyone that his "American Idol" schedule would allow it.

November 5, 2010: Recording in Los Angeles and World Tour Plans

On November 5, 2010, Brad Whitford shared that the recording sessions for the new album would likely take place in Los Angeles, followed by a world tour.

November 2010: Joey Kramer Discusses New Album

In November 2010, drummer Joey Kramer confirmed in an interview that Aerosmith was fully committed to finishing and releasing their delayed album in the coming year.

January 18, 2011: Steven Tyler Discusses New Music

On January 18, 2011, Steven Tyler mentioned he had written new music, potentially for a solo project or for Aerosmith, and that the band planned to start working on a new album that same week.

March 20, 2011: 'Tough Love: Best of the Ballads' Announced

Aerosmith announced the release of their new greatest hits album 'Tough Love: Best of the Ballads' on March 20, 2011.

May 10, 2011: 'Tough Love: Best of the Ballads' Released

Aerosmith's greatest hits album, 'Tough Love: Best of the Ballads' was released on May 10, 2011.

May 14, 2011: Latin America Tour Announcement

On May 14, 2011, Aerosmith announced an upcoming tour in Latin America scheduled for the fall.

August 30, 2011: New Album Release Date and Producer Announced

On August 30, 2011, it was announced that Aerosmith's upcoming album, produced by Jack Douglas, was scheduled for release around May 2012.

October 22, 2011: Latin America and Japan Tour Begins

Aerosmith kicked off their tour of Latin America and Japan with a performance in Lima, Peru, marking their first-ever shows in Paraguay, Panama, and Ecuador.

2011: Japan Tour Featured in 'Rock for the Rising Sun'

Aerosmith's 2011 tour of Japan was the subject of their concert film 'Rock for the Rising Sun.'

2011: '60 Minutes' Features Footage from 2011 Tour

The '60 Minutes' episode featuring Aerosmith included footage from the band's 2011 tour.

March 11, 2012: '60 Minutes' Appearance

Aerosmith was featured in an episode of '60 Minutes' that included interviews and live performances, but some comments reignited past tensions within the band.

March 22, 2012: Joe Perry Surprises Steven Tyler on 'American Idol'

Joe Perry made a surprise appearance on 'American Idol' to sing "Happy Birthday" to Steven Tyler.

March 26, 2012: 'Global Warming Tour' Announcement

Aerosmith announced a North American summer tour with Cheap Trick called the "Global Warming Tour."

May 2012: Expected New Album Release

May 2012 was the anticipated release date for Aerosmith's upcoming album at the time.

May 23, 2012: 'Legendary Child' Debut and New Album Announcement

Aerosmith debuted their new single "Legendary Child" on the season finale of 'American Idol' and announced the upcoming release of their fifteenth studio album, 'Music from Another Dimension!'

May 30, 2012: Performance for Walmart Shareholders

Aerosmith and Cheap Trick gave a performance for Walmart shareholders.

June 16, 2012: 'Global Warming Tour' Begins

The "Global Warming Tour" commenced, with Aerosmith and Cheap Trick performing at 26 locations across North America.

August 12, 2012: 'Global Warming Tour' First Leg Concludes

The first leg of Aerosmith's "Global Warming Tour" concluded, with the band hinting at a continuation later in the year.

August 22, 2012: 'Lover Alot' and 'What Could Have Been Love' Released

Aerosmith released two singles, "Lover Alot" and "What Could Have Been Love."

September 22, 2012: iHeartRadio Music Festival Performance

Aerosmith performed at the iHeartRadio music festival in Las Vegas.

November 5, 2012: Hometown Concert in Boston

Aerosmith celebrated their new album release and their Boston roots with an outdoor concert in front of their old apartment building in Boston.

November 6, 2012: 'Music from Another Dimension!' Released

Aerosmith released their fifteenth studio album, 'Music from Another Dimension!' on November 6, 2012.

December 13, 2012: 'Global Warming Tour' Second Leg Concludes

The second leg of Aerosmith's 'Global Warming Tour' concluded, covering 14 North American locations.

2012: 'Music from Another Dimension!' Marks Latest Studio Album

'Music from Another Dimension!' arrived in 2012, marking Aerosmith's most recent studio album and showcasing their enduring ability to create new music while staying true to their signature sound.

January 21, 2013: 'Can't Stop Lovin' You' Release

Aerosmith released "Can't Stop Lovin' You," featuring Carrie Underwood, as a single from 'Music from Another Dimension!'

February 20, 2013: ASCAP Founders Award Announced

It was announced that Steven Tyler and Joe Perry would receive the ASCAP Founders Award.

April 2013: 'Global Warming Tour' Extends to Australia and Southeast Asia

Aerosmith brought their 'Global Warming Tour' to Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Singapore.

April 17, 2013: ASCAP Pop Music Awards Ceremony

Steven Tyler and Joe Perry were honored with the ASCAP Founders Award at the 30th Annual Pop Music Awards.

May 5, 2013: Indonesia Performance Cancelled

Due to safety concerns, Aerosmith cancelled their planned performance in Indonesia.

May 11, 2013: Scheduled Indonesia Performance

Aerosmith had a performance scheduled in Indonesia, which was later cancelled due to safety concerns.

May 2013: Tom Hamilton's Absence from Australian Performances

Bassist Tom Hamilton was unable to perform at the last three shows in Australia due to illness.

May 30, 2013: "Boston Strong" Benefit Concert

Aerosmith performed at the "Boston Strong" charity concert, raising funds for victims of the Boston Marathon bombing.

June 13, 2013: Songwriters Hall of Fame Induction

Steven Tyler and Joe Perry were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.

July 6, 2013: Greenbrier Classic Performance

Aerosmith performed at the Greenbrier Classic in West Virginia.

July 10, 2013: Foxwoods Resort Casino Performance

Aerosmith performed at the Foxwoods Resort Casino in Connecticut.

July 2013: 'Rock for the Rising Sun' DVD Release

Aerosmith released 'Rock for the Rising Sun,' a live concert DVD documenting their 2011 tour of Japan.

August 30, 2013: Harley-Davidson 110th Anniversary Concert

Aerosmith performed as part of the Harley-Davidson 110th Anniversary Concert series in Milwaukee.

October 2013: 'Rock for the Rising Sun' Theatrical Screenings

'Rock for the Rising Sun' was screened in select theaters.

2013: Tyler and Perry Enter Songwriters Hall of Fame

Recognizing their songwriting prowess and the impact of their music, Steven Tyler and Joe Perry were honored with induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2013.

March 21, 2014: North American Tour with Slash Announced

Joe Perry, Joey Kramer, and Slash announced a joint North American tour featuring Aerosmith and Slash, alongside Myles Kennedy & the Conspirators.

May 14, 2014: European Tour Begins

Aerosmith embarked on a 17-date European tour.

May 2014: Future Album Plans Uncertain

In May 2014, Aerosmith's bassist Tom Hamilton and guitarist Joe Perry expressed uncertainty about the band's future album plans, citing the end of their contract with Columbia Records and considering the changing music industry landscape.

July 2, 2014: European Tour Concludes

Aerosmith's European tour concluded.

July 10, 2014: 'Let Rock Rule Tour' Begins

Aerosmith's North American tour with Slash, called the "Let Rock Rule Tour," started, covering 21 locations.

September 12, 2014: 'Let Rock Rule Tour' Concludes

Aerosmith and Slash concluded their 'Let Rock Rule Tour.'

October 7, 2014: 'Rocks: My Life in and Out of Aerosmith' Released

Joe Perry released his autobiography, 'Rocks: My Life in and Out of Aerosmith,' co-written with David Ritz.

February 26, 2015: 'Aerosmith Rocks Donington' Premiere

Aerosmith premiered their concert film 'Aerosmith Rocks Donington' in theaters across North America.

March 31, 2015: Steven Tyler Announces Solo Country Album

On March 31, 2015, Aerosmith's lead singer, Steven Tyler, revealed he was working on his debut solo album in the country genre.

April 6, 2015: Steven Tyler Signs With Dot Records

On April 6, 2015, Steven Tyler signed a record deal with Dot Records, a division of the Big Machine Label Group, to develop and release his solo country album.

May 13, 2015: "Love is Your Name" Release

On May 13, 2015, Steven Tyler released "Love is Your Name," the lead single from his upcoming solo debut album, marking his first foray into country music.

June 10, 2015: Aerosmith's Blue Army Tour Kicks Off

Aerosmith embarked on their Blue Army Tour on June 10, 2015, focusing on smaller venues and secondary markets across North America.

August 7, 2015: Aerosmith's Blue Army Tour Concludes

On August 7, 2015, Aerosmith concluded their Blue Army Tour, marking the end of their focus on smaller venues and a return to larger-scale performances.

September 4, 2015: 'Aerosmith Rocks Donington' DVD/Blu-ray Release

'Aerosmith Rocks Donington' was released on DVD/Blu-ray.

September 5, 2015: Aerosmith Performs in Moscow

On September 5, 2015, Aerosmith performed a one-off show in Moscow, Russia, expanding their global reach and engaging with international fans.

September 2015: Hollywood Vampires Debut Album

The Hollywood Vampires, a supergroup formed by Alice Cooper, Johnny Depp, and Joe Perry, released their eponymous debut album in September 2015, blending rock and roll influences.

November 2015: Brad Whitford Reunites with Derek St. Holmes

Brad Whitford, guitarist for Aerosmith, reunited with Derek St. Holmes in November 2015 for several tour dates, revisiting their musical partnership.

December 2015: Joey Kramer Opens "Rockin' & Roastin'" Coffee Shop

Joey Kramer, the drummer for Aerosmith, ventured into the business world in December 2015 by opening a "Rockin' & Roastin'" coffee shop in Newry, Maine.

December 2015: Aerosmith Hints at Farewell Tour

Starting in December 2015, members of Aerosmith, including Whitford, Tyler, and Perry, began hinting at a possible "farewell tour" or "wind-down tour" starting in 2017, suggesting a potential end to their extensive touring career.

January 2016: "Red, White & You" Release

In January 2016, Steven Tyler released "Red, White & You," the second single from his forthcoming debut solo album, "We're All Somebody from Somewhere."

February 15, 2016: Hollywood Vampires Perform at the Grammys

On February 15, 2016, the Hollywood Vampires, featuring Joe Perry, Alice Cooper, and Johnny Depp, performed at the 58th Grammy Awards, showcasing their musical collaboration on a prestigious stage.

June 2016: "We're All Somebody from Somewhere" Single Release

In June 2016, Steven Tyler released the title track, "We're All Somebody from Somewhere," as the third single from his upcoming debut solo album.

July 10, 2016: Joe Perry Collapses Onstage

On July 10, 2016, Joe Perry experienced a health scare when he collapsed onstage during a Hollywood Vampires concert in Brooklyn, New York, believed to be caused by cardiac arrest.

July 2016: Joey Kramer Expands "Rockin' & Roastin'" Business

In July 2016, Joey Kramer opened a second location of his "Rockin' & Roastin'" coffee business in North Attleborough, Massachusetts, expanding his entrepreneurial endeavors.

July 15, 2016: "We're All Somebody from Somewhere" Release

July 15, 2016, marked the release of Steven Tyler's debut solo country album, "We're All Somebody from Somewhere," expanding his musical horizons beyond Aerosmith.

October 2016: Aerosmith Announces "Aero-Vederci Baby!" Tour

In November 2016, Aerosmith officially announced their "farewell" tour in Europe, titled the "Aero-Vederci Baby!" Tour, scheduled for the spring and summer of 2017.

November 2016: Aerosmith Announces European Farewell Tour

In November 2016, Aerosmith officially announced their "farewell" tour, titled the "Aero-Vederci Baby!" Tour, scheduled to begin in Europe in the spring and summer of 2017.

May 17, 2017: Aerosmith's "Aero-Vederci Baby!" Tour Kicks Off

On May 17, 2017, Aerosmith launched their "Aero-Vederci Baby!" tour in Tel Aviv, Israel, with a massive concert that drew a crowd of approximately 45,000 fans, marking the start of their European farewell tour.

October 2017: Aerosmith Cancels South American Tour Dates

In October 2017, Aerosmith was forced to cancel the last few shows of their South American tour due to health issues, raising concerns about the band's well-being.

2017: Aerosmith's Potential Farewell Tour

Throughout 2017, Aerosmith's members discussed a possible "farewell tour," leaving fans and industry insiders speculating about the band's future and the potential end of an era.

2017: Aerosmith Pinball Machine Released

Stern released three versions of a pinball machine themed around Aerosmith in 2017. The machines featured original recordings of nine of the band's most popular songs and included unique features like "Elevator" and "Toy-Box" multiballs.

January 2018: Joe Perry Releases "Sweetzerland Manifesto"

On January 19, 2018, Joe Perry released his solo album titled "Sweetzerland Manifesto," showcasing his individual musical endeavors alongside his work with Aerosmith.

August 15, 2018: Aerosmith Announces Las Vegas Residency

On August 15, 2018, Aerosmith appeared on NBC's Today show to announce their Las Vegas residency, "Aerosmith: Deuces are Wild," a show that combined their iconic hits with a nod to Las Vegas gambling and their 1994 single of the same name.

January 2019: Joe Perry and Steven Tyler to Record New Music

In January 2019, Joe Perry revealed that he and Steven Tyler planned to begin recording new music together for a new Aerosmith album.

February 14, 2019: Aerosmith's Hollywood Walk of Fame Ceremony Postponed

Aerosmith's scheduled ceremony to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on February 14, 2019, was postponed because of bad weather.

April 2019: Joey Kramer Injured; John Douglas Fills In

Drummer Joey Kramer sustained minor shoulder injuries in April 2019 due to an unspecified accident, leading to his temporary absence from Aerosmith's Las Vegas residency and the arrival of John Douglas as his replacement drummer.

July 2019: Aerosmith Performs at Minnesota Festival

In July 2019, amidst their Las Vegas residency, Aerosmith made a special appearance at a music festival in Minnesota, demonstrating their enduring appeal to a diverse audience.

August 2019: Aerosmith Performs at MGM Venues

Following a successful run in Las Vegas, Aerosmith embarked on a series of nine shows across three MGM venues in Maryland, New Jersey, and Massachusetts in August 2019.

December 2019: Aerosmith Concludes First Leg of Las Vegas Residency

In December 2019, Aerosmith concluded the first leg of their successful Las Vegas residency, "Aerosmith: Deuces are Wild," captivating audiences with their energetic performances and timeless hits.

2019: Las Vegas Residency Kicks Off

In 2019, Aerosmith launched a concert residency in Las Vegas, cementing their status as a legendary live act and offering fans an immersive experience of their music.

2019: Aerosmith's 50th Anniversary Tour

In 2019, Joe Perry clarified that the "Aero-Vederci Baby!" tour was not a final tour and that Aerosmith would be touring in 2019 to commemorate their 50th anniversary.

2019: Aerosmith Announces European Tour

In 2019, Aerosmith announced an upcoming European tour, scheduled for the summer of 2020, following the completion of their Las Vegas residency.

January 2020: Joey Kramer's Lawsuits Against Aerosmith

In January 2020, the internal conflicts between Joey Kramer and Aerosmith escalated into a series of lawsuits, stemming from disagreements over Kramer's ability to rejoin the band following his recovery from injuries, highlighting the internal tensions and legal battles that can arise within a band.

February 2020: Joey Kramer Rejoins Aerosmith

After a period of public disputes and legal battles, Joey Kramer rejoined Aerosmith in February 2020 for their Las Vegas residency, signaling a temporary resolution to the internal conflicts.

June 2020: Aerosmith's Las Vegas Residency Cut Short

Aerosmith's Las Vegas residency, initially slated to extend into 2020, was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic, impacting the entertainment industry globally.

August 2020: Brad Whitford Expresses Uncertainty About Aerosmith's Future

In an August 2020 interview, Brad Whitford expressed uncertainty and a lack of interest in the future of Aerosmith, hinting at ongoing internal dysfunction.

September 2020: Aerosmith Cancels 50th Anniversary Show

Aerosmith was forced to cancel their 50th Anniversary show at Boston's Fenway Park, originally scheduled for September 2020, due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, which continued to disrupt live events and touring schedules.

2020: MusiCares Person of the Year Award Recognizes Aerosmith's Contributions

In 2020, Aerosmith received the prestigious MusiCares Person of the Year award, highlighting their significant contributions to music and their philanthropic endeavors.

2020: MusiCares Person of the Year

In 2020, Aerosmith was honored as the MusiCares Person of the Year, recognizing their significant artistic achievements and philanthropic efforts.

2020: COVID-19 Pandemic Disrupts Residency

Like many live performers, Aerosmith's Las Vegas residency faced disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic between 2020 and 2021, highlighting the unprecedented challenges faced by the entertainment industry.

June 2021: Brad Whitford Doubts Aerosmith's Performing Future

In June 2021, Brad Whitford openly doubted whether Aerosmith would perform again, citing their age as a factor and suggesting a potential end to their live performances.

August 23, 2021: Distribution Deal with Universal Music Group

On August 23, 2021, Aerosmith signed a deal with Universal Music Group for distribution of their entire music catalog, encompassing both their Geffen and Columbia releases.

2021: Aerosmith Reschedules European Tour to 2022

Initially rescheduled for the summer of 2021, Aerosmith's European tour dates were pushed back to the summer of 2022 due to the ongoing challenges and uncertainties surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.

2021: Possible End Date for Aerosmith's Tour

In 2021, guitarist Brad Whitford acknowledged the possibility of Aerosmith's tour ending at any point between 2017 and 2021, leaving the band's future uncertain.

2021: Las Vegas Residency Resumes After Pandemic Hiatus

Following a hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Aerosmith resumed their Las Vegas residency in 2021, demonstrating resilience and a commitment to bringing live music back to their fans.

March 2022: European Tour Cancellation and Residency Expansion

In March 2022, Aerosmith canceled their rescheduled European tour and announced the expansion of their Deuces Are Wild residency in Las Vegas. Drummer Joey Kramer's absence was also confirmed, with the band stating he was prioritizing family during uncertain times.

May 24, 2022: Deuces Are Wild Residency Cancellation

On May 24, 2022, Aerosmith canceled the June and July dates for their Deuces Are Wild residency in Las Vegas due to lead singer Steven Tyler entering rehab following a relapse related to pain management after foot surgery.

December 2022: Resumption of Las Vegas Residency

Aerosmith resumed their Las Vegas residency in September 2022, continuing through December, following Steven Tyler's completion of rehab and a 50th-anniversary performance at Fenway Park in Boston.

2022: Aerosmith's Rescheduled European Tour

Aerosmith's European tour, initially planned for 2020 and rescheduled multiple times due to the COVID-19 pandemic, was finally set to take place in the summer of 2022.

2022: Las Vegas Residency Concludes

After a successful run, Aerosmith concluded their Las Vegas residency in 2022, leaving fans with unforgettable memories of their electrifying performances.

May 2023: Farewell Tour Announcement

In May 2023, Aerosmith announced their "Peace Out: The Farewell Tour" set to begin in September, covering 40 North American cities with The Black Crowes as the opening act. Original drummer Joey Kramer's participation was excluded from the tour.

September 2023: 'Peace Out: The Farewell Tour' Begins

In September 2023, Aerosmith embarked on what they announced as their farewell tour, 'Peace Out: The Farewell Tour', giving fans one last chance to experience their electrifying performances.

January 2024: Farewell Tour First Leg Completion (Initially Planned)

Aerosmith's "Peace Out: The Farewell Tour" was initially intended to run through January 2024, covering numerous cities across North America.

September 2024: Rescheduled Farewell Tour Start

Due to a vocal cord injury sustained by Steven Tyler during a performance on September 9th, Aerosmith's farewell tour was delayed and rescheduled to start in September 2024.

February 2025: Rescheduled Farewell Tour Completion

The rescheduled "Peace Out: The Farewell Tour" by Aerosmith is set to run through February 2025, marking the end of their extensive touring career.

History of Aerosmith in Timeline