'After Hours' Tour: Richard Marx at The Palace Theatre

Award-winning singer, songwriter and producer Richard Marx will return to Australia in April 2026 for the 'After Hours Tour', seeing him bring his timeless voice and unforgettable catalogue to Australia, performing new music alongside the global hits that have defined his extraordinary career. Marx is one of the most enduring artists of the modern era, scoring #1 singles in four different decades (a rare feat he shares only with Michael Jackson), penning 14 chart-topping hits across multiple genres, and collaborating with everyone from Hugh Jackman & Luther Vandross to *NSYNC & Ringo Starr. The tour follows the recent release of new music: Magic Hour and All I Ever Needed featuring world-renowned trumpeter Chris Botti. His last Australian tour in 2023 was a sell-out success, and demand for his 2026 return is expected to be even greater. Don’t miss your chance to experience the legendary Richard Marx live in concert. Richard Marx is a Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, and producer whose career has spanned four decades of chart success and creative reinvention. With over 45 million albums sold, one billion streams, and fourteen No. 1 singles to his name (including "Right Here Waiting," "Hazard" & "Hold On to the Nights"), Marx is the only male artist in history to have his first seven singles reach the Top 5 on the Billboard charts, and one of only two artists—alongside Michael Jackson—to write a No. 1 song in four different decades. Marx's work extends far beyond his own recordings, having written and produced for artists including Luther Vandross, Keith Urban, NSYNC, Barbra Streisand and Burt Bacharach. His latest album After Hours (featuring Rod Stewart & Kenny G) debuted at No. 14 on Billboard’s Traditional Jazz Albums chart and was praised by The New York Times, USA Today, Billboard & more. He hosts the hit podcast Stories To Tell (with guests including Paul Stanley, Rick Springfield & Kenny Loggins) and lives with his wife, Cuban-American TV host Daisy Fuentes