The Weeknd's lengthy After Hours Tour will take him across North America and through Europe.

The svelte-voiced R&B powerhouse announced shows Thursday morning, a day after confirming the release on March 20 of "After Hours," the Toronto star's fourth album. The project's title track and third single – chronicling his relationship with ex Bella Hadid – landed Wednesday.

Tickets for the North American shows will go on sale at 10 a.m. local time Feb. 28, and the European dates will go on sale at 9 a.m.

Rising artists Sabrina Claudio and Don Toliver will open for the Weeknd in the USA, and Claudio and 88GLAM have been tapped for the European shows.

It's the Weeknd's first outing since he toured in 2017 with a sleek, high-tech production in support of the album "Starboy." Show producer Live Nation trumpeted that the After Hours Tour will feature "one of the most innovative stage designs to date" and claims it will contain "the most LED lights and video for an arena show."

The Weeknd, After Hours Tour schedule

June 11: Vancouver – Pepsi Live at Rogers Arena

June 14: Edmonton, Alb. – Rogers Place

June 17: Winnipeg, Man. – Bell MTS Place

June 22: St. Paul, Minn. – Xcel Energy Center

June 24: Chicago – United Center

June 26: Pittsburgh – PPG Paints Arena

June 27: Detroit – Little Caesar's Arena

June 29: Toronto – Scotiabank Arena

June 30: Toronto – Scotiabank Arena

July 2: Montreal – Bell Centre

July 4: Uncasville, Conn. – Mohegan Sun

July 7: Newark – Prudential Center

July 8: Brooklyn – Barclays Center

July 11: Boston – TD Garden

July 13: Washington – Capital One Arena

July 15: Charlotte – Spectrum Center

July 16: Atlanta – State Farm Arena

July 18: Miami – American Airlines Arena

July 21: Orlando – Amway Center

July 23: New Orleans – Smoothie King Center

July 24: Houston – Toyota Center

July 25: Dallas – American Airlines Center

July 27: Denver – Pepsi Center

July 29: Salt Lake City – Vivint Smart Home Arena

July 31: Portland, Ore. – Moda Center

Aug. 1: Tacoma, Wash. – Tacoma Dome

Aug. 3: Oakland – Oakland Arena

Aug. 4: San Jose – SAP Center

Aug. 6: Sacramento – Golden 1 Center

Aug. 8: Anaheim – Honda Center

Aug. 9: San Diego – Pechanga Arena

Aug. 11: Glendale, Ariz. – Gila River Arena

Aug. 14: Los Angeles – Staples Center

Aug. 15: Los Angeles – Staples Center

Aug. 19: San Antonio – AT&T Center

Aug. 20: Fort Worth – Dickies Arena

Aug. 22: Tulsa – BOK Center

Aug. 23: Omaha – CHI Health Center Omaha

Aug. 25: St. Louis – Enterprise Center

Aug. 26: Nashville – Bridgestone Arena

Aug. 28: Cleveland – Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse

Sept. 1: Buffalo – KeyBank Arena

Sept. 3: New York – Madison Square Garden

Oct. 11: London – O2 Arena

Oct. 12: London – O2 Arena

Oct. 13: London – O2 Arena

Oct. 15: Newcastle, U.K. – Metro Radio Arena

Oct. 16: Birmingham, U.K. – Arena Birmingham

Oct. 18: Glasgow, U.K. — SSE Hydro

Oct. 19: Manchester, U.K. – Manchester Arena

Oct. 26: Antwerp, Belgium – Sportpaleis

Oct. 27: Amsterdam – Ziggo Dome

Oct. 29: Berlin – Mercedes-Benz Arena

Oct. 31: Munich – Olympiahalle

Nov. 8: Hamburg – Barclaycard Arena

Nov. 9: Cologne – Lanxess Arena

Nov. 12: Paris – AccorHotels Arena