As expected, Sting has rolled out plans for a summer tour of North American amphitheaters. Annie Lennox will co-headline on all dates; a support act yet to be named will also be on board beginning June 27 in Camden, N.J., pausing July 29-Sept. 1, and wrapping Oct. 12 in Calgary, Alberta.

Beforehand, Sting will complete a run of North American dates through late March, followed by a previously announced April 21 benefit for the Rainforest Foundation at New York's Carnegie Hall. A European swing begins April 28 in Helsinki and wrapping June 20 in Munich.

All of the roadwork comes in support of his latest A&M/Interscope album, "Sacred Love," which debuted at No. 3 on The Billboard 200 and has sold 1 million copies in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan. Members of Sting's fan club will have early access to tickets, some of which went on sale today (March 8).

The outing will be Lennox's first since brief tours in the United States and Europe last spring behind her 2003 J Records debut, "Bare. " Her first album since 1995, the set bowed at No. 4 on The Billboard 200 and has sold 743,000 copies. Lennox recently won the Oscar for best song from a motion picture for "Into the West," from "The Lord of the Rings: Return of the King."

Here are Sting/Annie Lennox's tour dates:

June 27: Camden, N.J. (Tweeter Center)
June 28: Mansfield, Mass. (Tweeter Center)
July 1: Wantagh, N.Y. (Jones Beach)
July 4: Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (Saratoga PAC)
July 5: Uncasville, Conn. (Mohegan Sun)
July 7: Holmdel, N.J. (PNC Bank Arts Center)
July 9: Bristow, Va. (Nissan Pavilion)
July 10: Burgettstown, Pa. (Post-Gazette Pavilion)
July 11: Darien Center, N.Y. (Darien Lake Six Flags PAC)
July 13: Montreal (Bell Centre)
July 14: Toronto (Air Canada Centre)
July 16: Auburn Hills, Mich. (Palace of Auburn Hills)
July 17: Milwaukee (Marcus Amphitheatre)
July 18: Tinley Park, Ill. (Tweeter Center)
July 20: Minneapolis (Target Center)
July 21: Bonner Springs, Kan. (Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre)
July 23: Noblesville, Ind. (Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre)
July 24: Maryland Heights, Mo. (UMB Bank Pavilion)
July 25: Cincinnati (Riverbend Music Center)
July 27: Columbus, Ohio (Germain Amphitheatre)
July 28: Hershey, Pa. (Hersheypark Stadium)
Sept. 2: Atlanta (Philips Arena)
Sept. 3: Charlotte, N.C. (Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre)
Sept. 4: Raleigh, N.C. (Alltel Pavilion)
Sept. 6: Antioch, Tenn. (Starwood Amphitheatre)
Sept. 8: West Palm Beach, Fla. (Sound Advice Amphitheatre)
Sept. 9: Tampa, Fla. (Tampa Bay Amphitheatre)
Sept. 17: Selma, Texas (Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre)
Sept. 18: Woodlands, Texas (C.W. Mitchell Pavilion)
Sept. 19: Dallas (Smirnoff Music Centre)
Sept. 22: Denver (Pepsi Center)
Sept. 24: Las Vegas (MGM Grand)
Sept. 25: Phoenix (Cricket Pavilion)
Sept. 26: Chula Vista, Calif. (Coors Amphitheatre)
Oct. 1: Irvine, Calif. (Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre)
Oct. 2: Mountain View, Calif. (Shoreline Amphitheatre)
Oct. 3: Concord, Calif. (Chronicle Pavilion)
Oct. 5: Marysville, Calif. (Sleep Train Amphitheatre)
Oct. 8: Auburn, Wash. (White River Amphitheatre)
Oct. 9: Vancouver (GM Place)
Oct. 11: Edmonton, Alberta (Rexall Place)
Oct. 12: Calgary, Alberta (Pengrowth Saddledome)