Travis and Jason Kelce’s ‘New Heights Live’ names Joe Burrow as the first special guest, as the Bengals quarterback appears at the Cincinnati concert

Joe Burrow has been confirmed as the first special guest for Travis and Jason Kelce’s ‘New Heights Live’ performance on April 11th at Cincinnati’s Nipper Stadium. 

Burrow has been the Bengals’ starting quarterback since being taken first overall in the 2020 NFL draft. 

The Kelce brothers hope to beat the all-time attendance record for a live podcast taping, which was established by slightly under 21,000 Canadian comedian Mike Ward in July 2022. 

Nipper Stadium has a capacity of 38,088, but it may accommodate more if necessary due to turf seating for a live podcast. 

Jason and Travis’ weekly podcast, ‘New Heights,’ has millions of listeners worldwide, many of whom are interested in Travis’ relationship with Taylor Swift. 

Joe Burrow was named as the first special guest for ‘New Heights Live’ in Cincinnati.

The Kelce brothers will bring their ‘New Heights Live’ concert to Cincinnati next week.Bengals QB Joe Burrow announced as special guest for 'New Heights' live  show at UC

More special guests are anticipated to attend Nippert Stadium, including Burrow, who was a popular choice among the show’s audience.  Joe Burrow has been announced as the first special guest for 'New Heights Live' in Cincinnati

The Kelce brothers decided to bring a live show to their home state of Ohio, namely Cincinnati because they are Bearcats grads. 

Travis Kelce played for Cincinnati from 2008 to 2012, while Jason played for the Bearcats from 2006 to 2010. The Kelce brothers are bringing their 'New Heights Live' show to Cincinnati next week

Other popular suggestions for probable visitors on ‘New Heights Live’ include soccer player Rose Lavelle, who is from Cincinnati, and Ken Griffey Jr., who used to play for the Cincinnati Reds. 

Burrow missed the last eight weeks of the NFL season due to a wrist injury that required surgery. 

In the previous two seasons, the Chiefs and Bengals played in the AFC Championship Game, with Travis Kelce and Burrow facing off.

Kansas City and Cincinnati each won one of those matches.