Bryan Adams Delivers an Unforgettable Evening at Amerant Bank Arena on the 'So Happy It Hurts' Tour

Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise draws the biggest names in music to South Florida, and Bryan Adams on March 6 proved exactly why the drive up I-95 is always worth it.

Bryan Adams — So Happy It Hurts Tour March 6, 2024 — The Amerant Bank Arena The Amerant Bank Arena came alive last night as Canadian rock icon Bryan Adams delivered an unforgettable performance, celebrating the enduring spirit of his music during the "So Happy It Hurts" Tour . Fans from across South Florida packed the venue, keen to relive classics and witness the legendary singer-songwriter's remarkable stage presence. Adams kicked off the evening with his energetic anthem "Kick Ass," instantly energizing the crowd. It was a fitting introduction to an array of hits that spanned his illustrious career, including favorites like "Can't Stop This Thing We Started" and "Somebody." With his signature raspy voice and charismatic charm, Adams had the audience singing along from the very first note. Midway through the set, he took a nostalgic turn with "18 til I Die," before offering heartfelt renditions of "Please Forgive Me" and "Shine a Light." The emotional depth of his ballads contrasted beautifully with the upbeat tempo of tracks like "Go Down Rockin'" and "It's Only Love," showcasing his versatile range. One of the evening's highlights was "Heaven," a timeless classic that brought couples to sway in each other's arms beneath the arena's shimmering lights. As the night unfolded, Adams continued to captivate the audience with songs such as "You Belong to Me," "I've Been Looking for You," and the cheeky "The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You." A standout moment came during "Here I Am," where Adams paused to interact with fans, sharing anecdotes that brought laughter and genuine connection throughout the arena. He encouraged the crowd to sing along, and they obliged with enthusiasm. As the concert drew closer to its climax, Adams treated fans to a powerful rendition of "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You," a song that elicited cheers and applause as he belted out the lyrics with heartfelt conviction. The setlist reached a fever pitch with "Summer of '69" and "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?" — both of which were met with rapturous enthusiasm from the entire audience. Adams honored his fans' requests by performing "Thought I'd Died and Gone to Heaven" and "Hearts on Fire," proving once again that his relationship with his supporters is at the heart of every performance. As the main set concluded, Adams emerged alone on stage for an acoustic rendition of "Straight From the Heart," filling the arena with a hauntingly beautiful atmosphere. The grand finale saw him pay homage to iconic collaborators with "All for Love," the powerful hit he recorded alongside Rod Stewart and Sting. By the end of the night, Bryan Adams had not only played an impressive 24 songs but had also reaffirmed his status as one of rock's most enduring performers. For more upcoming events across South Florida, visit the Premier Guide Miami Events Calendar .