Six-time Grammy Award-winning artist Dionne Warwick has announced an extra Dublin date as part of her upcoming Don't Make Me Over tour.
The Walk on By and I'll Never Fall in Love Again singer had previously announced that she would play Dublin's Vicar Street on Wednesday 22 May and Belfast's Ulster Hall on Sunday 26 May.
She will now perform a second date in Dublin on Thursday 23 May.
The gigs will see 83-year-old Warwick guiding fans through her life story and six decade-long career, from her humble beginnings as a gospel singer in New Jersey to worldwide stardom.
Warwick will be joined on stage by interviewer Dave Wooley, who will speak to the singer about her life as well as showing highlights from his 2021 documentary, Don't Make Me Over.
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Of the gigs, Warwick has said, "I'll be sharing stories and personal anecdotes from my life along with footage from my recent documentary... and of course, I’ll be singing some of my favourite songs from my career."
The singer will also embark on a series of nine other dates in England and Scotland before coming to Ireland.
Warwick is one of the most-charted female vocalists of all time, with 56 of her singles making the Billboard Hot 100 between 1962 and 1998.
The singer is also known for her campaigning work, and released a cover version of That's What Friends Are For as a benefit single for AIDS research and prevention in 1985, alongside Gladys Knight, Elton John and Stevie Wonder. The single was a massive hit and raised three million dollars for the cause.
Tickets for the gigs are available via Ticketmaster.
