August 10, 2025 • 3 mins
Cyndi Lauper BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
It has been a brilliant and emotional few days for Cyndi Lauper as the final leg of her Girls Just Want to Have Fun Farewell Tour sweeps through North America. Lauper’s conceptual spectacle hit Ridgefield on August 17 at the Cascades Amphitheatre with support from Jake Wesley Rogers, drawing thousands for a night that drenched fans in nostalgia and gratitude. Multiple reports highlight the hypnotic power of Lauper’s voice, now 72 but utterly undiminished, her stage presence leaping between costume changes, elaborate set visuals, and poignant monologues, all while the crowd sang back every word according to Ridgefield Amphitheatre. Lauper herself told Outfront Magazine this tour means more than ever, and she has been brought to tears at most shows as fans’ devotion lands with full force.
In a notable philanthropic twist, merch booths and social media have been alive with her Girls Just Want to Have Fundamental Rights campaign, raising funds for reproductive health and gender-affirming care via custom t-shirts and memorabilia according to both Out in Jersey and Outfront Magazine. Lauper’s social media channels have been sharing backstage looks, clips from concerts, and enthusiastic reminders about her fund’s charitable arm.
The tour’s next dates are generating buzz, with her anticipated appearance August 23 at Toyota Amphitheatre in Wheatland, California, promising another sellout according to Chico News & Review. A massive show at Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View on August 24 has also made headlines, with tickets selling rapidly in what promoters call a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness not just the music, but the artistry and social message Lauper breathes into each performance.
On television, she recently appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, holding viewers with her heartfelt candor and legendary wit, according to TV Insider and TV Regular. The episode mixed politics and pop culture as Lauper discussed both her musical legacy and current activism, underscoring why she remains a cherished voice for change.
Perhaps the long-term headline fans will remember most is her induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Ryan Seacrest announced on American Idol that Lauper will be honored at the 2025 ceremony, an overdue recognition of a trailblazer whose influence, both musical and cultural, is incalculable according to IMDB and TV Insider. As her tour barrels towards its celebratory final shows in Concord and Los Angeles, Lauper’s refrain—use your big mouth for something good—rings as true as ever. If there’s any speculation floating about retirement, the artist herself has said she is not quitting music, just saying goodbye to big arena tours, insisting her plans involve more advocacy and creative work. The very latest social buzz repeats what audiences already know: Cyndi Lauper is having her moment, and the world is joyously singing along.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
It has been a brilliant and emotional few days for Cyndi Lauper as the final leg of her Girls Just Want to Have Fun Farewell Tour sweeps through North America. Lauper’s conceptual spectacle hit Ridgefield on August 17 at the Cascades Amphitheatre with support from Jake Wesley Rogers, drawing thousands for a night that drenched fans in nostalgia and gratitude. Multiple reports highlight the hypnotic power of Lauper’s voice, now 72 but utterly undiminished, her stage presence leaping between costume changes, elaborate set visuals, and poignant monologues, all while the crowd sang back every word according to Ridgefield Amphitheatre. Lauper herself told Outfront Magazine this tour means more than ever, and she has been brought to tears at most shows as fans’ devotion lands with full force.
In a notable philanthropic twist, merch booths and social media have been alive with her Girls Just Want to Have Fundamental Rights campaign, raising funds for reproductive health and gender-affirming care via custom t-shirts and memorabilia according to both Out in Jersey and Outfront Magazine. Lauper’s social media channels have been sharing backstage looks, clips from concerts, and enthusiastic reminders about her fund’s charitable arm.
The tour’s next dates are generating buzz, with her anticipated appearance August 23 at Toyota Amphitheatre in Wheatland, California, promising another sellout according to Chico News & Review. A massive show at Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View on August 24 has also made headlines, with tickets selling rapidly in what promoters call a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness not just the music, but the artistry and social message Lauper breathes into each performance.
On television, she recently appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, holding viewers with her heartfelt candor and legendary wit, according to TV Insider and TV Regular. The episode mixed politics and pop culture as Lauper discussed both her musical legacy and current activism, underscoring why she remains a cherished voice for change.
Perhaps the long-term headline fans will remember most is her induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Ryan Seacrest announced on American Idol that Lauper will be honored at the 2025 ceremony, an overdue recognition of a trailblazer whose influence, both musical and cultural, is incalculable according to IMDB and TV Insider. As her tour barrels towards its celebratory final shows in Concord and Los Angeles, Lauper’s refrain—use your big mouth for something good—rings as true as ever. If there’s any speculation floating about retirement, the artist herself has said she is not quitting music, just saying goodbye to big arena tours, insisting her plans involve more advocacy and creative work. The very latest social buzz repeats what audiences already know: Cyndi Lauper is having her moment, and the world is joyously singing along.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
It has been a brilliant and emotional few days for
Cindy Lauper, as the final leg of her Girls Just
Want to Have Fun Farewell tour sweeps through North America.
Lauper's conceptual spectacle hit Ridgefield on August seventeenth at the
Cascade's Amphitheater with support from Jake Wesley Rodgers, drawing thousands
for a night that drenched fans in nostalgia and gratitude.
(00:20):
Multiple reports highlight the hypnotic power of Lauper's voice, now
seventy two, but utterly undiminished, her stage presence, leaping between
costume changes, elaborate set visuals, and poignant monologues, all while
the crowd sang back every word. According to Richfield Amphitheater,
Laper herself told out Front Magazine, this tour means more
(00:41):
than ever, and she has been brought to tears at
most shows as fans devotion lands with full force in
a notable philanthropic twist. Merch booths and social media have
been alive with her Girls Just Want to Have Fundamental
Rights campaign raising funds for reproductive health and gender affirming
care via accustomed T shirts and memorability. According to both
(01:03):
Out in Jersey and Outfront Magazine. Lapper social media channels
have been sharing backstage looks, clips from concerts, and enthusiastic
reminders about her fund's charitable arm. The tour's next dates
are generating buzz, with her anticipated appearance August twenty third
at Toyota Amphitheater in Wheatland, California, promising another sellout according
(01:27):
to Chico News and Review. A massive show at Shoreline
Amphitheater in Mountain View on August twenty fourth has also
made headlines, with tickets selling rapidly in what promoters call
a once in a lifetime opportunity to witness not just
the music, but the artistry and social message Lauper breathes
into each performance. On television, she recently appeared on The
(01:50):
Late Show with Stephen Colbert, holding viewers with her heartfelt
candor and legendary wit. According to TV Insider and TV Regular,
the episode mixed politics and pop culture as Lauper discussed
both her musical legacy and current activism, underscoring why she
remains a cherished voice for change. Perhaps the long term
(02:11):
headline fans will remember most is her induction into the
rock and roll Hall of Fame. Ryan Seacrest announced on
American Idol that Lauper will be honored at the twenty
twenty five ceremony, an overdue recognition of a trailblazer whose
influence both musical and cultural is incalculable, according to IMDb
(02:32):
and TV Insider. As her tour barrels towards its celebratory
final shows and conquered in Los Angeles, Lauper's refrain use
your big mouth for something good rings as true as ever.
If there's any speculation floating about retirement, the artist herself
has said she is not quitting music, just saying goodbye
to big arena tours, insisting her plans involve more advocacy
(02:55):
in creative work. The very latest social buzz repeats what
audiences already know. Cyndy Lapper is having her moment and
the world is joyously singing along. And that is it
for to day. Make sure you hit the subscribe button
and never miss an update on Cindy Lapper. Thanks for listening.
This has been a quiet please production. For more check
(03:16):
out Quiet Please dot ai or search the term bio
snap wherever you listen
It has been a brilliant and emotional few days for
Cindy Lauper, as the final leg of her Girls Just
Want to Have Fun Farewell tour sweeps through North America.
Lauper's conceptual spectacle hit Ridgefield on August seventeenth at the
Cascade's Amphitheater with support from Jake Wesley Rodgers, drawing thousands
for a night that drenched fans in nostalgia and gratitude.
(00:20):
Multiple reports highlight the hypnotic power of Lauper's voice, now
seventy two, but utterly undiminished, her stage presence, leaping between
costume changes, elaborate set visuals, and poignant monologues, all while
the crowd sang back every word. According to Richfield Amphitheater,
Laper herself told out Front Magazine, this tour means more
(00:41):
than ever, and she has been brought to tears at
most shows as fans devotion lands with full force in
a notable philanthropic twist. Merch booths and social media have
been alive with her Girls Just Want to Have Fundamental
Rights campaign raising funds for reproductive health and gender affirming
care via accustomed T shirts and memorability. According to both
(01:03):
Out in Jersey and Outfront Magazine. Lapper social media channels
have been sharing backstage looks, clips from concerts, and enthusiastic
reminders about her fund's charitable arm. The tour's next dates
are generating buzz, with her anticipated appearance August twenty third
at Toyota Amphitheater in Wheatland, California, promising another sellout according
(01:27):
to Chico News and Review. A massive show at Shoreline
Amphitheater in Mountain View on August twenty fourth has also
made headlines, with tickets selling rapidly in what promoters call
a once in a lifetime opportunity to witness not just
the music, but the artistry and social message Lauper breathes
into each performance. On television, she recently appeared on The
(01:50):
Late Show with Stephen Colbert, holding viewers with her heartfelt
candor and legendary wit. According to TV Insider and TV Regular,
the episode mixed politics and pop culture as Lauper discussed
both her musical legacy and current activism, underscoring why she
remains a cherished voice for change. Perhaps the long term
(02:11):
headline fans will remember most is her induction into the
rock and roll Hall of Fame. Ryan Seacrest announced on
American Idol that Lauper will be honored at the twenty
twenty five ceremony, an overdue recognition of a trailblazer whose
influence both musical and cultural is incalculable, according to IMDb
(02:32):
and TV Insider. As her tour barrels towards its celebratory
final shows and conquered in Los Angeles, Lauper's refrain use
your big mouth for something good rings as true as ever.
If there's any speculation floating about retirement, the artist herself
has said she is not quitting music, just saying goodbye
to big arena tours, insisting her plans involve more advocacy
(02:55):
in creative work. The very latest social buzz repeats what
audiences already know. Cyndy Lapper is having her moment and
the world is joyously singing along. And that is it
for to day. Make sure you hit the subscribe button
and never miss an update on Cindy Lapper. Thanks for listening.
This has been a quiet please production. For more check
(03:16):
out Quiet Please dot ai or search the term bio
snap wherever you listen
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