Multiplatinum, four-time Grammy-nominated rock band Goo Goo Dolls are bringing their live show to Las Vegas next May with a limited five-night engagement at The Venetian Theatre inside The Venetian Resort Las Vegas. Performances will take place on May 15-16, 20 and 22-23 at 8:30 p.m.

Pre-sales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on sale starting Friday, Nov. 21, at 10 a.m. PT. Tickets starting at $65, plus applicable fees, will be available at Ticketmaster.com, VenetianLasVegas.com, any box office at The Venetian Resort and by calling (702) 414-9000 and (866) 641-7469.

Formed by John Rzeznik and Robby Takac in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1986, Goo Goo Dolls have broken records, contributed staples to the American Songbook, connected to millions of fans and impacted popular music for three-plus decades.

Beyond selling 15 million records worldwide, the group has garnered four Grammy nominations, nearly a dozen platinum and gold singles and 15 #1 and Top 10 hits. They hold the all-time radio record for Most Top 10 Singles.

The band’s global hit “Iris” peaked at #9 on Spotify’s Global Daily Chart, marking yet another chart position peak for the iconic track nearly 30 years after release. On the heels of going viral on TikTok, “Iris” is now Certified Diamond and has more than 5 billion streams worldwide, including more than 1 billion in 2025 alone.

“Iris” continues to reach new audiences around the world and has been covered by Taylor Swift, Machine Gun Kelly, Phoebe Bridgers and Maggie Rogers, proving the timelessness and staying power of Goo Goo Dolls’ catalog.

“A Boy Named Goo” (1995) has gone 2x Certified Platinum, “Dizzy Up the Girl” (1998) 5x Certified Platinum and “Gutterflower” (2002) and “Let Love In” (2006) are both Certified Gold. “Something for the Rest of Us” (2010) and “Magnetic” (2013) bowed in the Top 10 of The Billboard 200.

In August, the band released their EP “Summer Anthem” via Warner Records. It consists of seven tracks, including “Not Goodbye (Close My Eyes)” and “Nothing Lasts Forever.”