Chris Brown has announced the “Breezy Bowl XX” tour for the 20th anniversary of his debut album, Chris Brown

Chris Brown, the multi-platinum R&B superstar, is celebrating two decades of his music career by announcing the “Breezy Bowl XX Stadium World Tour” to mark the 20th anniversary of his debut album, Chris Brown, released in 2005. The album featured hit songs like “Run It!” and “Yo (Excuse Me Miss),” which propelled the then-teenaged Brown to global fame, and now he is commemorating that legacy with a massive tour.

The U.S. leg of the tour will begin on July 30, 2025, at Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium, with stops in cities like Detroit (Ford Field), Philadelphia (Lincoln Financial Field), and Chicago (Soldier Field), concluding on September 3, 2025, at Arlington’s AT&T Stadium. Fans can expect a spectacular experience, as Brown will be joined by special guests Summer Walker and Bryson Tiller, both renowned artists in their own right.

Ticket sales are already generating buzz. General admission tickets will be available starting April 3, 2025, through Ticketmaster and Live Nation, with presale opportunities beginning on March 31, 2025, offering special access for Citi cardholders and members of the artist’s fan club.

Given Brown’s history of sold-out shows, demand is expected to be high. The tour isn’t limited to the U.S. international stops include Manchester, Paris, and Dubai, but the American leg will be a major highlight of its popularity.

While the tour announcement has excited fans, a darker cloud looms over Brown’s 2025 story. The singer is currently entangled in a $90 million lawsuit filed by his former housekeeper, Maria Avila, related to an alleged incident in 2020.

According to a Yahoo News report dated March 21, 2025, Avila claims that one of Brown’s dogs attacked her at his California home, resulting in severe injuries and permanent disfigurement. She is seeking substantial compensation for medical expenses, emotional distress, and lost wages.

The legal battle has recently intensified. Brown, who has since moved out of California, has refused to appear for an in-person deposition, citing his new residence as the reason. Avila’s legal team isn’t backing down, they’ve requested sanctions against Brown, accusing him of evading accountability. The case remains unresolved, with tensions escalating between the two sides. For an artist no stranger to legal scrutiny, this lawsuit adds yet another chapter to his complex public narrative.

Chris Brown’s 2025 is shaping up to be a story of triumph and tribulation. On one hand, the Breezy Bowl XX tour celebrates his remarkable staying power in an industry known for its volatility.

Twenty years after his debut, Brown continues to draw stadium-sized crowds and collaborate with top-tier talent. On the other hand, the $90 million lawsuit serves as a stark reminder of the personal and legal challenges that have shadowed his career.