![](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/image-7038bbe5ec.jpg?w=620)
THE Eagles have officially announced their Las Vegas residency at the Sphere this fall.
The rock band, which was formed in 1971, will play eight shows over a four-week span.
The performances will run from Friday, September 20, through Saturday, October 19.
General tickets, starting at $175, will go on sale starting Friday, June 21 at 10 am PT.
The Vibee Hotel and Experience Packages presale package will also be available for purchase beginning Friday, June 14, at 10 am PT.
The Eagles' residency at the new Las Vegas Sphere follows others by U2, Phish, and Dead & Co.
Read More on The Eagles
The $2.3 billion venue opened in September 2023.
The Eagles have had a wildly successful career, selling more than 150 million albums.
They also had six No. 1 albums, earned six Grammy Awards, and secured five American Music Awards.
The group was also inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1998.
Most read in Entertainment
Some of their top hits include Take It Easy, Desperado, Lyin' Eyes, Best of My Love, and Hotel California.
The Eagles' current members are Don Henley, Joe Walsh, and Timothy B. Schmit, along with Vince Gill and Deacon Frey, who have been touring with the group.
Don was an original founder of the band alongside Randy Meisner, Bernie Leadon, and Glenn Frey, while Timothy and Joe joined later.
Deacon is the son of Glenn, who died in 2016.
In 2017, the Eagles made their first concert appearance without Glenn, adding in his son alongside country star Vince.
News of their residency comes as they most recently launched their farewell tour last fall, The Long Goodbye.
The band played venues all around the US, as well as the UK and the Netherlands.
WE CAN'T WAIT!
The band announced their upcoming gig on Instagram, where fans have shown excitement over seeing them perform.
"Omg!!! This might be my first concert at The Sphere!!!" one person commented.
"I cannot wait to see them again," said a second.
Read More on The US Sun
"Holy hell I need to go," a third wrote, while a fourth added, "Yeah, see y'all there."
Another commented a gif that read, "Shut up and take my money!"